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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
A MESSAGE FROM CLE
I I IS4 II VI
JAMES S. COLLINS
This year hook of the Class of 11)38 at North Quincy High School, the
first separate year book in its history, presents many evidences of an enjoyable
as well as a profitable school career for a large number of graduates.
Here may be found individual and group pictures with their titles and
comments, which should be a source of pleasure and inspiration throughout the
lives of those represented on its pages. Thus their high school days may be
recalled as a period of achievement and joy, which has served as a real prepara-
tion for the days and years to follow.
The cover and motif represent a very appropriate subject — a ship sailing
over the waters. Its destination is known to the mariner, who can always deter-
mine his location and bearing from the position of the North Star. In whatever
seas the ship may be, the relative position of this Star is ever an unfaltering guide.
May the graduates of this school choose their pathways and careers as
carefully as the mariner has chosen his. May the "North Star" of their lives be
ever faithful and true in guiding to peace, prosperity, service, and happiness.
DEDICATION
A
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QOOUCUXjUjUUUjU
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DEDICATION
SENIORS
ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVITIES
JUNIOR MOD
WHAT NCTS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Winifred Becker
Barbara Keith
Helen Boyajian
Charlotte Mandeville
John Carleton
Margaret McClean
Helen Collins
Barbara Munro
Robert Churchill
Philip Navin
June De Laney
Wallace Patstone
Thelma de Loid
Doreen Patterson
James de Pourtales
Priscilla Rogerson
Jane Egan
Elaine Sauter
De Forest Ela
Dorothy Schrader
Dorothy Farmer
Lawrence Shalit
Helen Gilmartin
Warren Sharp
Claire Germain
Willard Smith
Bicknell Hall
George Walker
Leigh Harris
Patricia Weden
Margaret Henry
James Wells
Kenneth Henry
ADVERTISING
Robert Williams
Nancy Cahill
Elizabeth Murray
Ernestine Findlay
Myral Rafkin
Barbara Lauriat
Bryce Loughmiller
Mae Rumrill
FACULTY ADVISERS
Miss Ruth Meisner Mr. John Hofferty
In distant years when mirth is melancholy,
When boisterous shouts become but dismal sighs,
This class may fathom present folly,
And realize the joy now in disguise.
The dizzy, whirling orbit of eighteen.
At forty years may think a bit on now,
With sight unblinded by these petty scraps
And intrigues which conceal the nonce, I trow.
'Tis then this moment's dizzy ecstasy
Will throb in a nostalgic memory
As apex of a life when born declines,
Yet tells eternally that old story:
A life whose happiest hours are lived in school,
And then, oh irony, with grudge or hate
Which later changes to a drear regret.
Bemoaning youth's then dead delight — too late.
Kenneth Henry
BickneU Hall, President
Barbara Keith, lice- President
CLASS CfTICEES
Janet Cheney, Secretary
James dePourtales, Treasurer
(WITH APOLOGIES TO BELLAMY)
1932 — Who fails to remember his advent into that mysterious and long-awaited
Junior High School? The thrill of it! To be one of a huge factory which daily
moved about at set hours to specific classes now called periods, and to be one of
the group which ate in a real cafeteria every noon was a privilege indeed. The
thrills grew. An audiophone was something remarkable to be spoken of at home.
There were school newspapers and stickers, and book covers, and all kinds of
sports. There was even a school magazine, and one could make contributions
like a real author. Remember your first attempt at fiction writing which you
earnestly passed in and lost forever more? Recall also the first time anything of
yours was accepted and how absolutely curdled you feel to read it today?
How we used to revere the Seniors in those days. They were absolutely
above our ken, yet do you feel that wonderful today especially after you have
received your report card?
The girls used to be horrified at the flagrant use of lipstick (!) and rouge
but take a look around now. The boys used to stand in mute adoration before
their football and others sports' heroes, and now some of them have attained the
longed-for sweaters. How time flies!
1933 — Ah that year when the feminine joys (?) of sewing were put aside for those
of faithfully turning out burned pastry and unedible vegetables! The male mem-
bers of the class were thrilled to be actually working in a real high school shop.
The pinched fingers and slightly sawed skin assumed a new and more honorable
significance. A new significance was also given to that hitherto simple subject
called arithmetic, now called mathematics and no longer simple. The intricacies
of simple things such as this one caused much anguish in our tender hearts — If A
has x apples and B has to walk m miles to L to obtain a new Easter outfit, how
much will H apricots cost when onions are cheap and Aunt Lydia has a new green
feather in her hat?
Also we discovered about this time that to our intense disgust the wind
didn't just blow and the ocean didn't just flow (a rhyme!) but that there was
rhyme and reason to them somewhere (we're still a bit foggy about some of it
but we did learn that). Geography, in other words, became a new and intensely
deadly subject.
History also became appalling. We were forced to take millions of notes
on laws and rules and acts which we only had to study over again in U. S. History.
Remember the mourning the boards were draped in preparatory to a test?
1934 — At last life began to be worth living. We were sufficiently grown to have
a real class organization and we were almost in High School! And our first class
dance which in most cases was our first dance 'Member how we dashed around
asking about dresses and gloves and were you wearing organdy and who were
you going with and didn't you think that — and so ad infinitum. The charming
songs were finally sung to doting parents and the dance arrived. The female
contingent was decked out en masse in the good old organdy, and it felt quite
thrilled to hang onto the arm of anything in pants. Whoever said the romantic
age was passed, didn't ever visit this school.
10
Life that year wasn't all thrills I regret to say. We really had to work
sometimes, altho' those were still the days when we had time to read library
hooks in the study periods. And our first introduction to Latin when we took
the college course was most terrible. Remember those stories about Lucius and
somebody-or-other else who did the stupidest things in order that we might learn
Latin.
Oh the Inn we had with algebra! We began to know a little something
about homework then and a little more about high school work. And in English
remember that first introduction to Shakespeare in "The Merchant of Venice"
and how we all declaimed parts from it and rewrote the ending.
1935- The thrills of the ninth grade over, remember how relieved you felt to be
actually and officially a part of the senior high (at least I got there even if you
didn't )? The sad part of the ninth grade had been that we were too old to conde-
scend to mere seventh and eighth graders, but unfortunately we were also far, far,
too young to expect anything but mere tolerance from the senior high.
The bitter struggle with languages continued. From the thrilling (?)
battles of Caesar one turned to the study of French. The corridors resounded
with the grunts and squawks of the sweating innocents trying to absorb various
sounds. As vocabulary words were forced on us, we commenced reading insipid
or infantile stories to add still more to our humble knowledge. This store of
knowledge was called into desperate use during the test when anyone in the
class could have heard a feather hit the floor like a ton of bricks.
Some, how ever, scorned this type of joy and preferred to dissect harmless
frogs, and starfish who had never done them any wrong.
More joy was added to the overflowing cups when we took up geometry.
All other math became child's play when it came to proving propositions. We
also found there were innumerable ways of proving the theorem of Pythagoras,
none of which we ever learned including the one we were supposed to.
Those courageous souls who forfeited the above joys to be a secretary and
marry the boss thrilled to the tinkle of the typewriters as they wrote thousands
of utterly meaningless and asinine phrases. The great trouble was the stupid
things didn't always work and quite often (remember the hours after school)
they failed to land in the right places. Also preconceived ideas of nice simple
arithmetic problems wore rudely smashed when they collided with some of the
things you had to do in business arithmetic.
1936 Time Marches On! The eleventh grade almost a Senior and we had al-
ready begun to swell a little from anticipation. However, all that year wasn't
fun. Some of us unfortunates struggled under a burden of five majors. Oh, the
joy of having a date with the one-and-only and also five subjects homework
when each teacher expected at least an hour on his subject, (iuess what you did!
And remember too how in junior high you used to love the assemblies and
look forward to them. Now you found yourself despising them from the depths
of your heart and were pleasantly surprised when one was any good. Let me
hasten to add that any assembly which came during class period was fully ac-
ceptable no matter how bad it might be.
In the college course the thrills of chemistry and biology were ever with us.
Yet how disappointed we wore when nothing serious happened the whole year.
\N e would recall and ever hear now harrowing tales of eyes nearly blinded or
terrible scars from nitric and sulphuric acid. The most that ever happened to us
was runs in our stockings from some spattered nitric.
11
1937 — At last! The never-to-be-forgotten joy of being a Senior. The thrill is
never the same again, nor could it ever be as enjoyable with five grades to lord it
over. On the traffic squad those with a domineering turn of mind could exercise
their traits with sneering glee. On the cafeteria squad much the same idea was
there only we could gather round, talk, and enjoy ourselves. Thus we either
made the infants envy the noble Senior or appalled them with our frivolity.
However, we were able to stalk up and down very haughtily and act as one aloof
from the common herd.
Then of course we always had each other's pictures to gape over and make
the most pleasant and hypocritical remarks about this or that toothy leer. Any
group gathered round in the corridor was a signal for a huddle over somebody's
pictures. The appearance of a teacher was the signal for a rapid breakup.
Everybody was getting a bit more blase about all the romances, young and
old, and no longer did the cry "Jimmy's gut a gur-rl" resound when a young lady
was escorted by a young gentleman (?). However, no one resisted the temptation
to put in a few digs here and there, and some of them had claws.
However school had to go on despite the new excitement, and typing,
physics, shorthand and all the rest went on for weary weeks. The poor slaves to
physics went around with a mildly puzzled look similar to that of the students
taking fourth year math (trigonometry and solid geometry) all looking as if
they didn't know which direction they were headed (as most of them didn't).
English continued to try to make us appreciate English literature and French con-
tinued to try and make us appreciate French (supposedly) literature. By the
time we had reached our last year in French we began to wonder who really
could get the lowest mark, and the keenest competition developed between the
class members.
We were delighted or indignant, according to type, to find that Senior
U. S. history does not require so much in the way of dates as it does knowledge in
writing compositions. History had a funny way of developing into a geography
class, and we learned the most amazing facts about Lancaster, Penn. Did you
know that it was United States capitol for a day? Also we discussed quite a few
other things including polygamy, the gold problem, and how our class members
would look in khaki. English turned into almost a year of poetry, and we
waded through volumes and wrote hundreds of papers and reviewed libraries full
of books, good and bad, old and new. (Incidently our benevolent professor has
a book worth thirty-five bucks if you ever get broke. )
Now to return to the more pleasant things of life. The girls of the good
old Girls' Club gave the fair dames a chance to model their latest in semi-formals
at their dance and did they shine! In the glory of the rainbow and all for vanity
just like Eve's fig leaves! How time flies! The Bunny Hop brought with it a
new era of letting the decorations stay up for a while.
About the last month of school all the tender-hearted and loyal began to
feel a little queer about leaving the good old alma mater. The looks drooped,
and even a tear or two was shed. After final report cards we can quite imagine
a few tears being shed and not from sadness at leaving either.
The usual fight over caps and gowns, dance favors, and dates took place
but as usual everything cleared up. The crowd marched, the orchestra played,
and the couples were duly received. Then graduation! Diplomas and new
clothes pleasantly mixed with a sadness and a giadness and the Class of '38 had
vanished through the portals.
Dorothy Farmer
12
DONALD A. AGNEW
.*>-2 Harriet Avenue
Hobby: St a n i r>-~
"In silent self-assertion doth In
progress"
JOSEPH (i. ALBERTI
!)(i Highland Avenue
Hobby: Baseball
"Strong is the axletree on which
heaven rides."
RICHARD O. ALDRICH
117 West Elm Avenue
Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y
Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad; Honor Roll 1;
Honor Society 3
Hobby: Sailing
".1 man of honor and achieve-
ment."
KENNETH R. ANDERSEN
278 Atlantic Street
Varsity Wrestling 2, 3
Hobby: Target Shooting
" II r was ever precise in promise
keeping."
EDITH I,. ANDERSON
!>2 Easl Kim Avenue
Bowling 2: Athletic Council 1:
Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Chasing Baseballs
"Oh, woman! Thou wert fashioned
to beguile."
J
EDWARD C. ANDERSON
202 Fayette Street
Hobby: Rifle Shooting
"Striving for the best."
A. WINIFRED ARMSTRONG
222 Newbury Avenue
Girls' Club 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 1
Hobby: Needlework
'".I chronicle of actions just and
bright."
MARY E. ASKUND
321 Atlantic Street
Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Dancing
'A merry heart malceth a cheerful
countenance."
RICHARD C. ASSMt'S
8-1 Freeman Street
Track
Hobby: Rifle Shooting
"Life is short, live it. long and u elV
MARY I. ATWOOD
.).> French Street
Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2; Girls'
Club 3
Hobby: Sports
".1 maid of grace and complete
majesty."
13
NORMAN C. AVERS
46 Mayflower Roar]
Baseball 3; Rowling 2; Hi-Y
Club 2, 3
Hobby: Racing the Speedometer
RAPLH S. BAIN
28 Flynt Street
Rowling 2; Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Collecting Stamps and
Coins
"My will is backed with resolu-
tion"
ALICE M. BALL
27 Vane Street
Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Tennis
2, 3; Rowling 2, 3: Girls" Club 3:
Traffic Squad 2, 3; Archerv 2:
Bicycle Club 2, 3
Hobby: Tennis
"A cheerful life is what the Muses
lore."
BATSTOXE
esex Street
Club 2, 3
// courtesy."
SELDEX G. BECKER
234 Atlantic Street
Football Asst. Manager 1, 2, 3;
Wrestling Asst. Manager 1, 2:
Tennis 3: Hi-V Club 2, 3: Manet
Staff 2, 3; Class Day Committee
3; Picture Committee 3; Cafe-
teria Squad 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 1, 2, 3
Hobby": Swimming
"Our revels now are ended."
WINIFRED G. BECKER
234 Atlantic Street
Rowling 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3;
Manet Staff 2, 3; Class Play 3;
Class Day Committee 3: Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Honor Society 2, 3; Yearbook
Staff 3; H. R. President 2, 3
Hobby: Photography
"All the world's a stage."
GEORGE REEBE
3.5 Royal Street
Hobby: Baseball
"Trust me, gentlemen. I'll prove
true.''
ARTHUR J. BILODEAU
104 Hollis Avenue
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Indoor
Track* 3
Hobby: Rifle Shooting
" He had much wit."
XAXCY RLACK
231 Holbrook Road
Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3:
Girls' Club 3; Cheerleaders 3;
Picture Committee 3: Traffic
Squad 2, 3: Cafeteria Squad 3;
Perfect Attendance 2
Hobby: Sailing
"As lively as a coach's pep talk."
MARY E. BLIXX
24 Faxon Road
Tennis 2; Horseback Riding
Club 1; Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
"I like work, play, and study."
14
DORIS M. BOSWELL
34 Warwick Street
Tennis '■>: Girls' Club 3; Archers
::
Hobby: Travel
"Charm strikes the sight, merit
wins tlii' soul."
HELEN G. BOYAJIAN
11 Bass Street
Health Service Dept. 8; Girls'
Club 2, 3; Manet Start' 2, 3; H. R.
President 1: Yearbook Staff .'5;
Traffic Squad 2, .'5; Cafeteria
Squad -'5; Debating Clul> 2;
Honor Soeietv 3: Library Staff
'2, 3
Hobby: Opera
'An electric personality thunder-
ing on its way."
EDYTHE A. BRIGHT
34 Charming Street
Swimming Club 3; Photography
Club 3; Girls" Club 2, 3; Manet
Staff 3; Traffic Squad '2, 3; Caf-
eteria Squad 1, '2: Honor Roll 1
Hobby: Photography
"The "power of thought — the magic
of mind.''
CLETUSG. BUDDENHAGEN
324 Fairvicw Avenue
Varsity Track 2, 3; Indoor
Track' 2, 3: Cross Country 2;
Howling '2: Traffic Squad 2; Caf-
eteria Squad 1, 2
Hobby: Athletics
"Magnificent specimen of hi/ man
happiness."
(MiL
v^
MARGI ERITA BUNTON
13 Oakridge Road
Howling -2; Girls' Club -2, 3;
Health Service 2; Christmas
Play 1
Hobby: Collecting Old Coins
"Confidence in yourself is half
the battle."
WENDELL BUTTERFIELD
(i!) Sharon Road
Ili-Y Club 3
Hobby: Sailboat Racing
" He capers, he dances, he lias
eyes of youth."
HELEN M. Wr
33 jjJlpytf Avenue
Girl*' Ba^h/tCll 1, 2, 3; Track
Q/oU Ky, Ping Pong 3; Girls'
T3; Manet Staff 3; Arch-
"3; Voice Staff 1; Office
lper 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Com-
mercial Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Sports
"Wearing her wisdom lightly.
EDWARD H. CAMERON
33 Cummings Avenue
Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, Co-cap-
tain 3;' Varsity Club 1,2; Traffic-
Squad 2
Hobby: Hockey
WILLIAM It CAMERON
313 West Squantum Street
Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3;
Grounds Patrol 3; Picture Com-
mittee 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Student
Council 2, 3; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Bicycle Racing and
Touring
" Nothing succeeds like success."
.}. FREDERIC CAMPBELL
44 Ocean Street
Varsity Basketball 1; Track 2
Wrestling 2, 3; Cross Country 3
Baseball I, 2; Traffic Squad -2
3; Cafeteria Squad 2; Perfect
Attendance 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Boxing
"Youth is full of sport."
15
JOHN E. CANTY
52 Hodges Avenue
Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 1
Hobby: Skating
" You may depend upon it that he
is a good man whose intimate
friends are all good."
JOHN T. CARLETON
25 Ellington Road
Varsity Track 1,3; Wrestling 1,
2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, Vice President
3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria
Squad 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; De-
bating Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3:
Assembly Committee 3
Hobby: Safe Cracking
"It is great to hare the strength of
twenty men."
ERNEST T. CARLSON
67 Wendell Avenue
Bowling 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3
Hobby: Sailing
" No soil nor cautcl doth besmirch
the virtue of his will."
NANCY E. CARNI1K K
ming
c lady."
THOMAS J. CARR
31 Cummings Avenue
Varsity Soccer 1
Hobby: Hockey
"Friendship is power and riches
all to me."
fcfclJ
RICHARD B. CHAPMAN
92 Botolph Street
Manet Staff 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2;
Cafeteria Squad 2; Debating
Club 2
Hobby: Golf
" Here is a frank heart."
/'
f~*
JANET N. CHENEY
197 Highland Avenue
Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1;
Badminton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3;
Athletic Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y
Club 2, 3; Girls' Club 3; Archery
2, 3; Ping Pong 2; Class Secre-
tary 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Com
mercial Awards 3
Hobby: Spor
"Life is just a bouH of cherries
J£
ards3 ^W ^*
>rts i i
EDGAR C. CHISHOLM
862 East Squantum Street
Hobby: Sailing
"Such comfort as do lusty young
men feel."
GEORGE A. CHRISTIANSEN
214 Billings Road
Tennis 2, 3; Bowling 2; Traffic
Squad 3
Hobby: Model Airplanes
" He wears a conscious grace."
ROBERT W. CHURCHILL
77 East Elm Avenue
Hi-Y Club 3; Picture Commit
tee 3
Hobby: Art
"Always ready and willing
R^^
CP-*
3>
16
(VARDI
St red
BaskeUK]] 1. -: i*<fwiiiig
(iirls' I/uh (2. ;i;Z/Archcry ,'{;
Ooaiiflrrrcial Ifwawls -2, .'!
ng
It are!"
GLOEORE CLUFF
1 Phillips Street
(iirls' Club S; Honor Roll \Jfl:
Commercial Awards -2, .5 jjf^^
Hobby: Skating ([^
"To hair a friend one my.t first
lie oil
MARION" E. COLE
.).'} Freeman Street
Tennis ;{; Horseback Riding
Club 3; (iirls' Club.'}; Glee Club
1. -2. .'5; Operetta 1, !l, usher 2:
Traffic Squad '2, .'5; Honor Roll .'5
Hobby: Sailing
"Age ran not wither nor customs
stole her infinite variety."
ROBERT S. COLEMA1
•27.'! Atlantic Street
Photography CluU President .'5:
Rand i: Traffic
feci At ten*
Hobkf: P
" He iras a
light."
&
Per-
g and o shining
HELEN M. COLLINS
(i(i Colby Road
Basketball 1, -2. S; Track 1. ->, :{;
Ping Pong -2; Archery :i; Bad-
minton -2, :(; Rowling -i: Tri-Hi-
V Club 2. secretary :i: (iirb'
Club .'}; Traffic Squad .'{; Honor
Roll >: Yearbook Staff .'5; Com-
mercial Awards 2; Library Staff .'i
Hobby: Swimming
"Calm, cool, \in/ collected."
MARIE J. COLLINS
109 Oxenbridge Road
Bowling 2; (iirls' Club 2, .'{; Cafe-
teria Squad 2
Hobby: Doing the Suzie "Q"
".I life tlinl mores In gradoUl
en its.
MARGARET C. CONNOR
115 Hamilton Avenue
Hobby: Portrait Painting
"At once <i ijirl anil a lady"
MICHAEL F. CONROY
48 Rawson Road
Varsity Wrestling 1; Soccer 1 ;
Baseball 1, 2, .'5; Rowling 2, 3;
Varsity Club 1, 2
Hobby: Baseball
lie has a heart as sound as n
bell.
^ ^^A~- >. k Hi has a heart as sound
+* fag ^7
MURIEL C. COOPER
202 Billings Road
Basketball 1, 2; Track ^.Arch-
ery 3; Bowling 2; Girls' Club '2,
:}; Office Helper 3 u Commercial
Awards .']
/lobby: Swimming
"She /rears eon fide lire Hire n halo."
PHYLLIS N. COX
98 Safford Street
Tennis :5: Girls' Club :5; Picture
( ommit tee .'i: Traffic Squad "2, .'i:
Cafeteria Souad 1, 2, '.i: Honor
Roll 1. -I. .'{; Honor Society 2, .'5
Hobby: Swimming
"Sin's a book to be with rare
perns' d." ->
17
J
LAWRENCE G. CRADDOCK
17(5 Farrington Street
H.obby: Photography
"His smile .spreads its warmth
like a blazing fire."
BEVERLY J. CRAWFORD
63 Huckins Avenue
Tennis 3, Table Tennis 2; Tri-
Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls" Club 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3.
Hobby: Aviation
"Sweet was the word for her."
DOROTHY W. CRAWFORD
■-2.33 Harvard Street
Tennis 3, Table Tennis "2; Bad-
minton 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club
2, 3; Girls" Club 3; CkW Play
Usher 3; Traffic -Squad 2. 8;
Honor Roll 1
Hobby: Hiking
"The very pink of
RICHARD H. CROCKETT
51 West Elm Avenue
Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Stamps
"Industry conquers all obstacles.'
JOAN CROSS
85 Bellevue Road
Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Girls" Club 3,
Treasurer; Glee Club 2; A
Capella Choir 2; Operetta 2:
Class Play 3; Honor Roll 2;
Honor Society 2, 3; Student
Council 3
Hobby: Swimming
"The precious gift of many loving
friends."
GRACE L. CHOWDIS
16 Randlett Street
Basketball 2; Track 1; Tennis
2; Badminton 1; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Archery 3; Ping Pong 2; Perfect
Attendance 2
Hobby: Parties
"Nothing is impossible."
<S^
ELSJE L. DAME
42 Bromfield Street
Basketball 1; Archery 3;
Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Girls'
Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Drum Major 1, 2, 3; Operetta
1, 2, 3; Christmas Flay 2, 3;
Traffic Squad 2, .'>; Honor Roll
1, 2: Perfect Attendance 1, 2;
Library Stan' 2, 3
/lobby: Drum Majoring
"(Honing with haste and hwppi-
ness.
FRANK C. DAMON
1 1 Orchard Street
Hobby: Curio Collector
"Steadfast of thought, well made
well wrought."
RONALD H. DARLING
106 Holmes Street
Yarsitv Football 1: Basketball
2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bowling
2, 3; Manet Staff 3; Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3;
Perfect Attendance 1
Hobby: Yachting
"Stately, kindly^ lordly friend."
GORDON L. DAWBER
143 Marlboro Street
Tennis 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Honor Roll 3
Hobby: Sailing
"Young and dapper and debon-
air."
18
ESTHER A. DE AVELLAR
220 Atlantic Street
(Jirls Basketball 1; Ping Pong 2;
Swimming Club 3; Oirls' Club
2, S; Glee Cluh 2, 3; Operetta
2. .'!: Traffic Squad 4. 3; Christ-
mas Play 2. 3; Library Staff 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
"Lire and let lire."
jfa
u
lw IZ
TINE M. DE LANEY
!)? South Bayfield Road
iirls" Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3;
hg Pong 2, 3; Bowling 2:
(.iris' Club 2, :S: Moraci Staff 3;
Yearbook Staff 3; Honor So-
iety 3; Commercial Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Dancing
'Forever smiling, always on the
go."
THELMA E. DE LOID
4.) Waterston Avenue
Tri-Hi-V Club 3; Girls" Clul> 2,
3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String
nsemble 2, 3: Science Fair
rrl 2, Traffic Squad "2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad 3; Yearbook
Staff 3: Honor Society 3
Hobby: Music
"Grace was in all her steps, in
every gesture dignity."
CONSTANCE H. DENNTSON
21 Buckingham Road
Tri-Hi-V Cluh, President 2. .'{;
(iirls' Club 2, .'5: Manet Staff 3;
(.lee CI id> 1, :S: Operetta .'5:
Traffic Squad 2, 3
I lobby: Music
"Every gate is thronged with
suitors."
JAMES E. DE POURTALES
97 Cummings Avenue
Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 1,
2, Manager 3; Hi-Y Cluh 1, 2, .'!:
Reception Committee 3: Class
Day Committee 3; Traffic Squad
1. 2. 3
Hobby: Sleeping
"/ warrant thee, the I'nne .shall not
go dully by us."
(i. JACK DE VRIES
10!) Haniden Circle
Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3:
Track 2, 3; Manet Stall' :i; Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Perfecl Attendance 2
Hobby: Basket hall
"/ won a noble fame.
HERBERT A. DEWHURST
7!) Aherdeen Road
Varsity Basketball Manager 1.
.'5: Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Baseball
"Be .silent, and safe; silence never
betrays you.
DOROTHY A. DOANE
23 Belmont Street ,
Track 1: Archery 3; Golf 1:
Table Tennis 2, .'5; Horseback
Riding Cluh 1, 2: Badminton 1;
Bowling 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y Cluh
2, 3; (lirls' Cluh 2, President IS;
Traffic Squat
Awards 2
Hobby: Dancing
"Thou art erer a
In every fair
throng — "
1 1 : Commercial
favored guest.
anil brilliant
2, 3
JAMES V. DONOVAN
I.'!.") Billings Road
Varsity Baseball 1, 2, .'5: Traffic
Squad' 1, 2, .3; Honor Roll 1, 2,
3; Honor Society
Hobby: Debating
" He is pepper."
r' ]
" f^-
GORDON T. DUNCAN
92 Billings Road
Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Photography
''Ok what may man within him
hide. Though i/uiet on the
out iiard side."
19
PAUL C. DURUP
11 Newfield Street
Varsity Track 2, 3; Indoor Track
2, 3; Cross Country 3; Perfect
Attendance 3; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Track
"Then Love and Fortune be my
god,?, my guide!"
FAITH M. EDDY
39 Kendall Street
Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1;
Howling 1; Archery 3; Girls'
Club 3; Camera Club 1; Traffic
Squad 3; Library Staff 1, 2
Hobby: Dancing
"But oh! she donees such a way.'
B. JANE EGAN
84 Webster Street
Tennis 2; Badminton 2; Archery
3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Manet Staff 3;
Office Helper 2, 3; Student
Council 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3;
Honor Society 2, 3; Commercial
Awards 3; Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Doing the Big Apple
"By the work one knows the
workman."
D.E FOREST L. ELA
163 Sherman Street
tramural Basketball 3; Varsity
Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3;
Manet Staff 3; Band 3; Picture
Committee 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2,
3; Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1;
Honor Society 3
Hobby: Collecting Hockey Play-
ers' Autographs
" He nothing common did nor
mean."
CARMEN M. ELLIOTT
55 Exeter Street
Varsity Track 3; Traffic Squad
3: Cafeteria Squad 1; Perfect
Attendance 1
Hobby: Baseball
" He wears the rose of youth
upon him."
& h'
BER/THA A. EM MITT
1.59 Arlington Wtreet
Girls' Club 3; Honor Roll 1
Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Basketball
" Her modest answer and grace-
ful air
Show Iter us wise us she is fair.'
DOROTHY E. FARMER
147 Beale Street
Girls' Club 3; Manet Staff 2, 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria
Squad 3; Honor Roll 1; Perfect
Attendance 2; Debating Club 2;
Honor Society 3; Yearbook
Staff 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Animals
"A nil gladly would she learn and
gladly teach."
ALMA E. FELTON
(So Marlboro Street
Basketball 1; Track 3; Archery
3; Bicycle Club 3; Bowling 2, 3;
Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Bicycle Touring
"Always ready and willing."
ERNESTINE FINDLAY
7 Freeman Street
Girls' Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Collecting Telephone
Numbers
"We reap as we have sown."
DORIS M. FINNEY
225 Newport Avenue
Girls' Club 3; Commercial
Awards 2
Hobby: Socials
"She sits high in all the people's
hearts."
20
KENNETH I). FISHER
SS6 Billings Road
Varsity Football 2; Track 1, 2,
:>; Cross Country 3; Bowling 3;
Traffic Sciuad 1, '2; Cafeteria
Squad 2
Hobby: Sports
"The right hand of friendship ."
1
JACQUELINE FITZGERALD
'247 Hillings Road
Basketball -2, 3; Track -2, 3;
Tennis '2, 3; Badminton 3;
Howling 2, 3; Archery 3; Ping
Pong -2, 3; Girls' Club 2. 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
" Her only tone is music's own,
Like those of morning birds."
ELEANOR A. FLOOD
18/Vebster Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3;
Tennisi3; Badminton 2; Archery
3; GirHOPlub 2, 3; Honor Roll
1, jfc^S; Honor Society 2, 3;
Commercial Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Souvenir Collecting
"Laugh, and the world laughs
with you."
MARY C. FORD
154 Highland Avenue
Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Sports
" Her thoughts are as still as the
waters under a ruined mill."
.#
ELEANOR I). FORSYTH
78 Farrington Street
Bowling 2
Hobby: Sports
"Mistress of herself though China
fall."
CHRISTINE M. FRAZER
17 Richfield Street
Bowling 2; Girls' Club 3; Com-
mercial Awards 2
Hobby: Sports
" Her fingers fly over the keys like
swallows going home."
FRANCIS W. FOLEY
!)8 Hollis Avenue
Varsity Foot hall 2; Track 1, 2,
3; Traffic Squad 1, 2
Hobby: Stamp Collecting
"Rejoice, young man, in thy
youth."
MARGARKT C. FONTAINE
75jValnu1 Street
Tennis 3:^kBowling 2: Girls'
Club 2,
ilee Club 1, -2;
Operetta 1 ;TlTtaor Roll 2
IIobbgrTTftw t ikg^
"Though tshe hr t>>/1 little, she is
fierce." ___
VIOLET M. FRAZER
17 Richfield Street
Girls' Club 2, 3; Commercial
Awards 3
Hobby: Music
"She is HI:
wreath."
sO***
ARTHUR FREDERIC KSEN
12.5 Willow Street
Hobby : Photography
" Non-com mittance is a rirtue."
21
<*y
FREDERICK G. FILLER
58 Royal Street
Cross Country 2; Traffic Squad
3; Honor Roli 1
Hobby: Swimming
"A heart of metal purr, of the
finest gold"
MARY M. FULLERTON
13o Highland Avenue
Traffic Squad 2, 3; Perfect At-
tendance 1, 2; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Music
"Silence is sweeter than speech"
MARIE C. GAUDREAU
18-2 Atlantic Street
Archerv 3; Bowling 2; Girls'
Club 3; Manet Staff 1, 2, 3;
Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta Usher
3; History Medal 3; Traffic
Squad 3; Library Staff 2
Hobby: Music
"Blue were her eyes as the fair}/
flax."
BARBARA L. GEDDES
103 Russell Street
Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3; Bad-
minton 1, -2, 3; Girls" Club S:
Traffic Squad 2, 3: Health Ser-
vice 1, 2, 3: Commercial Awards
2, 3
Hobby: Traveling
"The blushing cheek speaks the
modest mind."
CLAIRE T. GERMAIN
162 Elmwood Avenue
Archerv 3; Bowling 2; Girls'
Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad 3: Honor Roll
1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3: Library
Staff 2, 3
Hobby: Dress Deisgning
"Patience, Industry, then — Suc-
cess!"
GLADYS P. GILBERT
36 Essex Street
Girls' Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3;
Picture Committee 3; Traffic
Squad 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3;
Honor Society 2, 3: Commercial
Awards 3
Hobby: Roller Skating
"A faithful friend is better than
gold — an only possession ."
HELEN (i. GILMARTIN
»
1)6 Glover Avenue
Basketball 2, 3; Track 2
Archery 3; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3
Tennis 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3
Bowling -2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3
Yearbook Staff 3; Traffic Squad
2, 3; Honor Roll 1; Honor So-
ciety 2, 3; Commercial Awards
2, 3; Office Helper 2, 3
Hobby: Skating
"Sweeter also than honey and the
honeycomb."
JANE C. GOODE
101 Walker Street
Basketball 3: Archery 3; Girls'
Club 2. 3; Manet Staff 3;
Hobby: Collecting Dogs
"Life is too sweet to worry."
JOSEPH E. GOODE
101 Walker Street
Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 2;
Coach of Junior High 3; Indoor
Track 2, 3; Baseball 1; Athletic
Council President 3; Picture
Committee 3; Traffic Squad 1
Hobby: Track
"His joy of the game runneth
high."
WARREN F. GOODIE
.50 Buckingham Road
Varsity Track 2, 3; Indoor
Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3;
Traffic Squad 3: Perfect At-
tendance 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Fishing
"Now see that noble and most
sovereign reason."
22
MARY E. GREANEY
<>3 South Byfield Road
Hobby: Tennis
"Tin/ modesty is a candle to thy
merit."
MILDRED B. HAGAN
13N Wilson Avenue
Bowling Ji: Girls' Club .'5; Per-
fect Attendance 3
Hobby: Sports
"/ lore tranquil .solitude."
3^ ^~^Or° (^ UsA^AAA^***^
BICKNELL HALL
143 Elmwood Avenue
Varsity Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3;
Hi-V Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2;
Hand 1, '2, 3; Reception Com-
mittee 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Senior Class President 3
Hobby: Driving
"A man of marl: to soar above the
elrmds."
EVELYN L. HALL
8(5 Hamden Circle
Rowling 2; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Perfect Attendance 1
Hobby: Sports
'" High erected thoughts in the
heart of courtesy."
WILLIAM R. HAMPTON
.57 North Hay field Road
Tennis 2, 3; Howling 3
// o b by: S vv i m m i n g
" lie is swift to hear, slow to
speak, slow to wrath."
ROSCOE D. HANKJ AN
20 Wol last on Avenue
N'arsity Football 2, 3; Haseball
2, 3; Class Day Committee 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Fencing
"It is a great plague to be tpo
handsome a man."
FINN C. HANSEN
134 Harvard Street
Varsity Track 2; Bowling 2;
Manel Staff 3; Glee Club 1;
Class Play 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 1
Hobby: Aviation
"When thou dost act men think it
is not a pla/j, but all the// see is
real."
MtvW >
ELAINE HANSON'
14 Aberdeen Road
Girls" Club 3: Glee Cluh 1;
Commercial Awards 3
Hobby: Sports
"In her heart is the lair of hind-
RAV I). HALL
29 Franklin Avenue
( amera Club 3
Hobby: Fled ricity
"Sloir and stead// wins the race."
^
-"* <fv
EDWIN W. HARD
250 Fayette Street
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3
Hold)//: Skiing
"An honest gentleman."
23
RUSSELL G. HARDY
73 Conant Road
Cross Country 2, Captain ,'i;
Track 2, 3; Perfect Attendance
2, 3
Hobby: Tennis
"Good natured and friendly."
LEIGH P. HARRIS
51 Pratt Road
Bowling 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Band
1; Class Play Set 3; Spelling
Awards 1
Hobby: Collecting Nautical Pic-
tures
"Not a man of iron but of live
oak."
A. HOMER HATHAV
103 Elm Avenue
Manet Staff 3; Glee Club 1, 2;
A. Cappella Choir 1, 2: Operetta
1, 2; Traffic Squad 3; Perfect
Attendance 1
Hobby: Organ
"The soul of an artist were ye to
fathom that root exterior."
FLORENCE A. HAYDEN
208 Billings Street
Girls' Cluh 3
Hobby: Reading
"Don't icorry till the time conies'
W
CHARLES A. HENNESSEY
121 Harvard Street
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling
1 ; Bowling 1,2; Traffic Squad 1,
2; Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor
Roll 3
Hobby: Chasing Fire Engines
"Of manner gentle, of affections
mild."
KENNETH B. HENRY
SS Forbes Hill Road
Hi-Y Club 3; Manet Staff 3;
Traffic Squad 3; Honor Roll 3;
Debating Club 2; Yearbook
Staff 3
Hobby: Theatre (Ballet)
"Chronic iconoclast."
MARGARET A. HENRY
!) Warwick Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2;
Ping-Pong 2, 3; Tennis 2; Bad-
minton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls" Club
2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Cheer-
leaders 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Home Room
President 1; Honor Society 3;
Commercial Awards 3; Office
Helper 2, 3
Hobby: Collecting Wallets
"The summit is not too high."
GENEVIEVE M. HOMMEL
135 Newbury Avenue
Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3;
Girls' Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Rumble Seat Riding
"Passion burneth like a blaze in
all her person."
HELEN M. HAYNES
53 Newbury Avenue
Photography 3: Archery 3;
Horseback Riding Club 3;' Bad-
minton 3; Bowling 3; Girls'
Club 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3
Hobby: Horseback Riding
"Be merry, if you are wise".
RICHARD A. HOURAHAN
470 Hancock Street
Varsity Football 2, 3; Track
Manager 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3;
Soccer 1; Bowling 2, 3; Manet
Staff 1; Reception Committee 3;
Cafeteria Squad 1, 2
Hobby: Whistling
"Life is a jest."
24
KATHRYN HOWE
Hi Granger Street
Table Tennis 8; Bowling 3;
Girls' Club 2. 8
Hobby: Swimming
"The sky'a the limit."
- «
PAUL A. JEPSEN
•27 1 Farrington Street
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2; Picture Committee 3
Hobby: Hunting
" No finer man hath ever lived"
MARGARET H. IACOMINI
173 Hamilton Avenue
Bowling 3; Girls' Club 2, .'5
Hobby: Skating
" Her voice is as gentle as the
cooing of doves."
F. JAGO
[olyokfi Street
rsity l-'.H,l!.all 1. 2, 3: Track
4iobby:OmX:3LTS
" iVeorv" n\pruing wore to even-
it jjifr but sffme heart did break."
PETER E. JKNKS
66 Channing Street
Cross Country 2; Tennis 3;
Honor Roll 3
Hobby: Radio
"The man of independent mind."
M. MARIE JENSEN
.».) Easl Squantum Street
Girls' Club -2, 8; Mane' Staff 1:
Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1;
Traffic Squad "2, 3
Hobby : Photography
'" Her eyes are sapphires set in
snow."
DAVID T. JESS
144 Pine Street
Varsitv Track 2; Howling 2;
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hand 1, 2, 3;
Science Award 2
Hobby: Music
" He is of tall building and goodly
pride."
HARRY E. JOHNSON
303 Newport Avenue
Varsity Track 3; Tennis 1;
Bowling 2; Cafeteria Squad 2
Hobby: Model Aircraft
"If yon can't win, never give up.''
MARY II. JONES
82 Carlisle Street
Bowling 3; Archery 3; Girls*
Club 2, 3; Commercial Awards
1; Library Staff 1
Hobby: Horse Racing
"Think not of tomorrow."
RICHARD C. KEENE
102 Billings Road
Varsity Wrestling 3: Baseball 1,
2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Sports
" His lion's heart hid by disposi-
tion gentle."
25
MARY M. KEHOE
65 Sagamore Street
Bowling 2, 3; Girls" Club 2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad 2
Hobby: Skating
" Her manner quiet, her nature
mild."
o-JtZ. *~f< ^Zc^Jz^
0
BARBARA L. KEITH
69 Sagamore Avenue
Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls- Club
2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3;
Vice-Pres. Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Track 1, 3; Archery 3; Cheer-
leader 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Com'l. Awards 2, 3; Yearbook
Staff, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3;
Badminton 1, 2, 3*; Traffic
Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Sports
"Ambition has no rent."
ROGER W. KENT
12!) Hamden Circle
Bowling 2; Hi-Y Club 3; Band 1;
Picture Committee 3; Traffic
Squad 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1;
Perfect Attendance 1
Hobby: Sailing
"Blessed are you whose worthi-
ness gipes scope."
CARL H. KILLMAN
57 Vassall Street
Varsity Track 2; Traffic Squad
1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 2
Hobby: Swimming
"Why, he's a man of steel."
BETTY A. KING
32 Hamilton Street
Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls' Club
2, 3, Bowling 2; Badminton
1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Drum
Major 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2;
Honor Roll 1, 2; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Archery 3; Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Athletic Council 3
Hobby: Eating
"With a smile that glowed celestial
rosy red, lore's proper htie."
MILDRED R. KNIGHT
50 Vassall Street
Tennis 3
Hobby: Drawing
"Sober, steadfast, and demure."
LILY M. LAND! OHS
42 Sterling Street
(Jills' Club 3; Cafeteria Squad 2
Hobby: Dancing
"0, she is rich in beauty."
SIDNEY F. LAURENCE
(i(i South Bayfield Road
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling
1, 2; "Hi-Y Club 3; Cafeteria
Squad 2: Honor Roll 1
Hobby: Yachting
"Good naturcd and friendly."
C. WILLIAM LEAVITT
143 Harvard Street
Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Glee Club
1, 2; Operetta 1; Homeroom
President 1
Hobby: Running Events
"Write me as one who loves his
fellow-men."
VIOLET E. LeBLANC
31 Appleton Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1;
Golf 2; Archery 3; Bowling 2;
Girls' Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club
2, 3; Class Day Committee 3;
Picture Committee 3; Assembly
Committee 3
Hobby: Sports
"A violet, fair as a star when only
one is shining in the sky."
26
GUY R. LEIGH
33 Perndale
Varsitv Football 1. IvJ/Raskct-
ball 1." 2. :i: .Tnu-kVfe: Baseball
1, 2; Manet Salesman 3; Picture
Committel 2*L/Wrfect Attend-
ance 2. s \y (I
Hobby iSyorts
iman complete, — (/ hard
WILLIAM J. LESSARD
105 Norfolk Street
Varsity Pootball I, -2: Basket-
ball 1, 2
Hobby: Collecting World News-
papers
"A tall man, he walks iii com-
munication with the trees."
HETTY LEVER
.51. '5 Hancock Street
Ping Pong 3; Howling 2: Girls'
Club 2, 3; Manet Staff 3; Glee
Club 1: Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Honor Roll 1; Perfect Attend-
ance 2: Commercial Awards ,'i
Hobby : Sports
" Her mice was ever soft, low, and
gentle.'
/^^CsCy
BARBARA LYMAN
13.5 Davis Street
Basketball 1: Tennis 3: Archery
-2; Ping Pong 3; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Glee Club 1; Reception Com-
mittee 3: Perfect Attendance 2
Hobby: Pilling a Hope Chesl
"She mores like a goddess and
looks lil.-e a queen."
HOWARD R. MacDOUGALL
3 Hovey Street
Varsity Basketball 1: Wrestling
2; Baseball 1. 2, 3: Perfect At-
tendance 1, 2
Hobby: Hunting
"The quiet mind is rich."
DOROTHEA E. MacKENZIE
4!)1 HancockS treet
Basketball 1; Tennis 3; Girls'
Club 2, 3
Hobby: Bicycle Riding
" Her word is always gay."
WILLIAM E. MACOMBER
00 Crabtree Road
Traffic Squad 3; Honor Roll 1, 2,
3; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Stamp Collecting
"My mind to me an empire is.'
CHARLOTTE G.
MAXDEVILLE
9 Elm wood Avenue
Archery 3; Badminton 1; Howl-
ing 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3;
Girls' Club 3; Manet Staff 3;
Student Council 2; Traffic Squad
3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor
Society 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Fashions
"A sunny temper gilds the edge
of life's darkest cloud."
JOHN P. MANSFIELD
24 Applet on Street
Varsity Football Manager 3;
Track 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Soccer
1; Badminton 3; Hi-Y Club 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria
Squad 3; Perfect Attendance 3;
Honor Society 3 )
Hobby: Boats irfsf^y
" He is truly true."
DOROTHY X. MARSHALL
00 Weston Avenue
Track 2; Tennis 2, 3: Archery 3
Howling 3; Bicycle Club' 3
(Jills' Club 2, 3: Manet Staff 3
( ommercial Awards 2
Hobby: Ships
"Silence is golden."
27
JEANNA V. MATTERN
28 Pratt Road
Girls' Club, Vice Pres. 3; Glee
Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2;
Operetta 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3;
Cafeteria Squad 3; Perfect At-
tendance 1, 2
Hobby: Music
"Such sweet compulsion doth in
Music lie."
x^i
IS*-
?.
1
MARGARET E. McCLEAN
146 Billings Street
Horseback Riding Club 2, 3;
Badminton 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club
2, 3; Operetta 1; Library Staff 3;
Archery 3; Photography Club 3;
Swimming Club 3
Hobby: Photograph j-
"A jolly heart — an oasis in the
desert.''
HARRIET W. MATTHEWS
139 Davis Street
Ping Pong 2; Archery 3; Tri-
Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls' Club 3;
Perfect Attendance 1
Hobby: Clicking the Lens
"She ivas as good as she was fair."
GEORGE E. MAW
162 Highland Avenue
Hobby: Hunting
" He that works and does."
ANITA K. MAXWELL
28 Glover Avenue
H0rs4kack Riding Club 2, 3;
TfeHi-Y Club 3; Girls' Club 2,
& Class Play Usher 3; Traffic
quad 2, 3
Hobby: Cantering
Good things come from hearen."
BARBARA M. McADAM
52 Lunt Street
Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Reading
" Heard melodies are sweet, but
those unheard are sweeter."
JOSEPH E. McDERMOTT
1!) Bass Street
Bowling 2, 3
Hobby: Fishing
"The rule of my life is to make
business a pleasure, and pleas-
ure my business."
MARY E. McGEOGHAN
29 Myrtle Street
Bowling 2; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Glee Club 3; Commercial Award
2; Health Service 3
Hobby: Writing to Pen-Pals
"Jubilant as an unfurled flag."
JANICE H. McGOWAN
248 Harvard Street
Badminton 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Girls' Club 3;
Class Play 3; Class Day Com-
mittee 3; Traffic Squad 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2; Honor Society
3; Library Staff 2, 3
Hobby: Collecting Toy Ele-
phants
"Good humor only teaches charms
to last,
Still makes neic conquests and
maintains the past."
CHARLES F. McGRATH
68 Barham Avenue
Varsity Wrestling 1; Commer-
cial Award 2
Hobby: Photography
"The proof of ability is action."
28
alice m. Mclaughlin
1.5 Charming Street
Basketball 1; Ping Pong I, 2;
Horseback Riding Clul> 3; Bowl-
ing £, 3; ( i iris' Club 8; Manet
Staff :s
Hobby: Aqua- Planing
".1 good mixer."
CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
1? Albion Road
Basketball 1. -2. 8; Track 2, 3;
Golf S; Table Tennis -2. 3; Howl-
ing '2; 3; Bicycle Club 8; Archery
3 '
Hobby: Sport s
"A most fertile and potential
t( id."
W. STANLEY MELLISH
174 Beach Street
Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 8;
Traffic Squad 1, "2; Cafeteria
Squad 3
Hobby: Sailing
"Gives every man his ear, but jew
his voice."
ROSLYN B. MIGNAULT
UG Pine Street
Rowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3;
Girls' Club 3; Traffic Squad
2. 3
Hobby: Designing Costumes
"She was sweetness and truth and
every grace."
JEANNETTE M. McNALLY
IS Taylor Street
Ping Pong 2; Bowling 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls' Club
3; Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Photography
"The joy of youth her eyes dis-
played."
JOSEPH A. McSHANE
27 Hunt Street
Track .'5; Homeroom President 1
Hobby: Art
".-1 pearl of great "price."
RITA E. MKLANSON
7!) North Bayfield Road
Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Trying to be a Lady
"She was wont to speak plainly
and to the imrpo.se."
ANNELEISE MILLER
8 Ellington Road
Basketball .'5; Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
'She will never fly from her Jinn,
base."
FREDERICK L. MILLET
83 Hollis Avenue
Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Perfect At-
tendance 2
Hobby: Stamp Collecting
"Knowledge comes, but wisdom
lingers."
ANNA M. MINKOWSKI
lit) Harvard Street
Basketball 2: Man,' Staff 1, 2:
Honor Roll 1, '2; Honor Society
3.
Hobby: Swimming
"J member of Honor's famous
I rain"
29
LAWRENCE F. MIRK K
7 Freeman Street
Varsity Track 2, 3; Perfect At-
l endance 2
/Inl)hi/: Model Aircraft
"Thrij are never alone thai are ac-
companied by noble thoughts"
S. VINCENT MITCHELL
2(> Arnold Road
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Track
1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, -I; Howling
-2, .'5: Hi-Y Club 3; Traffic Squad
1, '2, 3: Cafeteria Squad 1. -2:
Perfect Attendance 1
I lobby: Sports
" — always a pleasant uord."
MYRA L. MOORE
231 Sajjjjxl Street
f^^nsJSfTr\-\\\-\ Club -2. 3:
_^jVGirls^qB&b 3; Traffic Squad .'5:
|"/\ CaftfHlna Squad 3: Honor Roll i
^Hobby: Ice Box Raiding
Happy am
free.'
I, from care I i
HELEN P. MORIN
335 Atlantic Street
Tennis 3; Girls" Club -2. 3
Hobby: Dancing
"Accurate of hand, perceptive of
mind."
OLIVE M. MORRILL
80 Tyler Street
Badminton 1, 2: Bowling '-2, 3;
Girls' Club 2, 3: Operetta 1 :
Traffic Squad 3: Library Staff
1, '2, 3
Hobby: Photography
"In placid calm of conscious
worth."
RUTH M. MORRIS
40 Ocean Street
Girls- Club 3; Glee Club 3; Per
feet Attendance 3
Hobby: Drama
"Keep ijoimj till you tfitich the
LAURENCE P. MORRISROE
8 Walnut Street
Tennis 3; Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Golf
"A man of resources."
BARBARA P. MUNRO
1K9 Holbrook Road
Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3:
Girls" Club 3; Class Play Usher
3; Picture Committee 3; Traffic
Squad 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3;
Yearbook Staff 3; Honor Society
.'!; Assembly Committee 3
Hobby: Boats
"The glass of fashion, the mould
of form."
ELIZABETH A. MURRAY
160 East Elm Avenue
Girls" Club 2, 3: Yearbook Staff
3
Hobby: Writing Short Stories
"It is tranquil people who accom-
plish much."
JAMES P. MURRAY
24 Royal Street
Hobby: Hockey
"A man throughout."
30
PHILIP \A\I\
H4 Easl Elm Avenue
Wrestling 1. 2, 3: Soccer 1;
Hi-Y Clul) 1, 2. Treasurer .'5;
Glee Club 3; Hand S; Drum
Major: Traffic Squad 3: Cafe-
teria Squad S; Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Drum Majoring
"One man that doth both act and
know."
ALFRED S. NELSON
144 Atlantic Street
Horseback Riding Clul) 2: Howl-
ing 1, 2; Hi-Y Clul) 1, •£, 3
Hobby: Fishing
"On the whole a pleasant chap."
VICTOR L. XELSOX
24(> West Squantum Street
Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3: Band 1
Hobby: Woodcraft
"Rawther a nice, little chap."
ROBERT L. NEWCOMBE
55 Sterling Street
(dee Clul) 1: Operetta 1: Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3
Hobby: Bicycle Hilling
"The man o' independent mind."
O
GEORGINA K. NEWELL
78 Alstead Street
Cirls' Track 2; Ping Pong 3:
Bowling -2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Clul. 3;
Cirls- Clul. 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Honor Roll 1; Commercial
Awards 3
Hobby: Collecting Motel Menus
'".I sight to dream of, not to tell."
PAUL H. NICHOLSON
1 14 Montclair Avenue
Varsity Soccer 1; Howling 2;
Cafeteria Squad 1: Perfect A I
t endance 2, 3
Hobby: Sailing
" ///• shone with the greater
.splendor because he was not
■seen."
HERBERT G. NOBLE
8 Price Street
Hobby: Sailing
"Let the world .slide, let the world
<jo: A fi<j for eare, and a fig for
CHARLES C. NOLAN
58 Webster Street
Varsity Football 2; Track 3:
Cafeteria Squad 1; Perfect
Attendance 2, 3
Hobby: Sail Boat Racing
"The kind men rail good fellow. "
ROBERT H. NORDIN
118 Vassall Street
Honor Roll 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 2, 3
Hobby: Day Dreaming
" The noble mind."
FRANCES F. O'CONNOR
1 13 Squantum Street
Tennis 3: Girls' Club 3; Traffic
Squad 2: Honor Roll 1; Honor
Society 2, 3: Library Staff 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Skating
".I lovely lady, garmented in li ht
from her turn beauty."
» <^-^S.
31
Ul I'll V. OETTINGER
10 Mascoma Street '
Girls" Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track
2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Arehery .'5;
Howling 2; Girls' Club 2, .'5;
P .-feet Attendance 1, 3
Hobby: Collecting Match Hooks
''Smiles that win."
LOUSE H. OLIVER
75 West Elm Avenue
Howling 2; Girls' Club 3; Manet
Staff 3; Orchestra 1,-2; Hand 1,2;
Traffic Squad 3; Honor Roll 1 ;
Honor Society .'5
Hobby: Sailing
"Gentle of speech, beneficient of
mind."
JOHN H. O'HEARN
62 North Hay field Road
Wrestling .'5; Howling 2,
Cafeteria Squad 1, "2
Hobby: Shooting
" He who is good is happy."
3;
GILBERT C. OKEREELT
87 Glover Avenue
Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Commer-
cial Awards "2
Hobby: Swimming
"A diamond, yes, but by no menus
in the rough."
ELLEX D. OLDHAM
112 Quincy Shore Drive
Ping Pong 2; Christmas Play 2,
3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls-
Club 2, 3: Manet Staff 2, 3:
Clee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2:
Class Play Usher 3: Traffic
Squad 2, 3*
Hobby: Music
"She sleeps and wakes with a
song on her lips."
ARTHUR W. OLIVE
168 Beach Street
Hobby: Ornithology
"As silent as the pictures on the
walls.''
-* ^fc
PATRICIA A. O'NEIL
192 Newbury Avenue
Oirls' Club 3; (dee Club 3;
Orchestra .'i; Operetta 3; Traffic
Squad 3; Honor Roll 3; Perfect
Attendance 3; Honor Society 2,
3; Library Staff 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
"To show ns so much gentry and
good will."
DONALD S. OSBORN
233 Atlantic Street
Hobby: Boats
".I well-bred silence always at
command."
JEAN S. OWEN
64 Barham Avenue
Ping Pong 2; Tri-Hi Y Club 2, 3;
Girls" Club 2, 3; Class Play
Usher 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Christmas Pageant 3
Hobby: Parties
".4 morsel for a king."
EDITH J. PARKER
105 Elmwood Avenue
Girls' Club 3: Band Usher 3
Hobby: Stamp Collecting
"So unaffected, so composed a
mind,
So soft, so firm, yet so refined.''
32
DOREEN L. PATTERSON
107 Bowdoin Street
Girls' Club 3: Manet Staff 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, S; A Cappella
Cboir 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Traffic
Squad 3: Honor Roll 2: Honor
Society 3; Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Rlock Printing
"Sweet repose and rest come to thy
heart."
BARBARA R. PORTER
23 Colby Road
Tennis 3; Girls' Club 3; Traffic
Squad 3; Perfect Attendance 1
Hobby: Tennis
"In me (lion seesf the glowing of
such fire."
\
BETTY H. PELyOQlTX
47 Yershire o(treet
ry It can
DEAXE I. PHIXXEY
145 Billings Road
Bowling 2; Glee Club 1; Orches-
tra 2; Band I, 2, 3; Operetta 1;
Traffic Squad -2, 3: Cafeteria
Squad "2; Perfect Attendance 1
Hobby: Music
"Wisdom of many, the wit of
one.''
WILLIAM L. PHINNIY
60 Kendall Street
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Athletic Council 2: Varsity Club
2; Varsity Follies 2; Reception
I slier 2; Picture Committee 3;
Honor Roll 1; H. R. President 1;
Honor Society 3
Hobby: Etching
"Wherefore art thou, Romeo?'"
DAVID E. PITMAN V
1.5 Earle Street
Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 35
Traffic Squad 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 1
Hobby: Music
"Shou me a man wko hath no
mn sir mid I ii- ill show yon a
man who hath no soul."
JAMES J. PURTELL
8:3 Alstead Street
Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 2
Hobby: Hockey
"In me there dwells some far-ofl'
touch of greatness."
MYRAL R. RAEKIX
21 Sachem Street
Ping Pong 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Manet Staff 3; Picture Commit-
tee 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Library
Staff 3
Hobby: Ping Pong
"A gay heart keepeth friends."
DAVID T. RAMSAY
107 Piermont Street
Hobby: Model "T"ing
"The modern youth is a lovable
sort.
MARJORIE E. READDY
40 Bowdoin Street
Tennis 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Girls'
Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor Roll
1, 2; Honor Society 3: Library
Staff 1, 2
Hobby: Photography
"Meet her — and you natural hi
like her"
33
ARCHIE C. REILLY
3 Holmes Street
Hobby: Collecting Golfers* Auto-
graph*
"Consistency, thou art a jewel."
GEORGE REILLY
34 Hollis Avenue
Varsity Football 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Manet Staff 3; Re-
ception Usher 2; Cafeteria Squad
2
Hobby: Basketeering
"Above the reach of ordinary
men."
fup
v&
ten. , — k /» A
ELSIE A. RETTIG
10 Hamden Circle
Girls' Club 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 2, 3
Hobby: Skating
"Oh. thou art fairer than the
evening star."
JOHN RICHARDS
44 Harriet Avenue
Hobby: Golf
"In a pleasant mood, he tried the
luxury of doing good."
d*nn Gwli^vA*
LILLIAN G. RICHARDS
1.5 Hamilton Street
Bowling 2, 3; Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Collecting Small Curios
"Eyes that look into the very soul,
Bright and black and burning as
a coal." .
oi^
nt --mmi
JAMES W. RICHMOND
38 Bellevue Road
Hobby: Sail Boat Racing
"Tho' modest, on his unembar-
rassed brow Nature had writ-
ten— Gentleman."
DOROTHEA.
(Jams St
Girbf'riub 2, 3;
Aj/iH/*, 3
Hobby: Dancing
"Demure and bright as a butter-
cup."
JACK RILEY
17 Eustis Street
Honor Roll 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 3
Hobby: Baseball
"Quietly cundid, and congenial."
ROBERT RILEY
17 Eustis Street
Baseball 1,3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3;
Perfect Attendance 1; Honor
Society 3
Hobby: Baseball
"The price of wisdom is high."
CLIFTON M. ROGERS
75 Montclair Avenue
Soccer 1; Hi-Y Club 3; Usher 2;
Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Hockey
"Making his style admired every-
where."
34
DONALD K. ROGERS
252 Belmont Streel
Baseball :i; Cafeteria Squad -2:
Perfect Attendance 2, 3
Hobby: Hockey
"From the crown of his head to
the sole of his foot he is all
mirth."
PRICILLA L. ROGERSON
14 Elm wood Avenue
Ping Pong i; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3;
Girls' Club 3; Traffic Squad .'i;
Cafeteria Squad 2; Commercial
Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Scrapbook
"She is everything that my fancy
painted her."
V>
GLADYS L. ROWELL
74 Sagamore St reel
Girls' Club l
Hobby: Drawing
"But to see her was to loir her."
PATRICIA L. RUPPRECHT
36 Aberdeen Road
Golf 1; Horseback Riding Club
1; Bowling 1; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Homeroom President 1 : Honor
Roll 1; Perfect Attendance 2, 3;
Commercial Awards l2. .'}
Hobby: Traveling
"To those who know thee not, no
words ran paint; to those who
know thee well, all words arc
faint." '. ^
PAULINE L. RODNEY
4N Cummings Avenue
Tennis 1; Archery .3; Girls' Club
•2. :',; Manet Staff'3
Hobby: Archery
" Her nays arc nays of pleasant-
ness, and her paths are peace "
RALPH A. BOSK XB LAD
(il> Montclair Avenue
Glee Club .'$: Operetta 3; Perfect
Attendance .'J
Hobby: Opera
"A l>uht heart lives long."
DONALD E. BOSS
(54 Hamilton Avenue
Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, '3;
Cafeteria Squad 2; Perfect At-
tendance 3
Hobby: Memorizing Number
Plates
"Music is the sweetest thing in
life."
DOROTHEA M. RYAN
Ho Sharon Road
Horseback Riding Club 3; Bowl-
ing 2, .'5: Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Collecting Dolls
"Thou hast ui>, and fun, and
fire."
WILLIAM .1. RYAN
!) Oakridge Road
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1; Varsity
Club 2; Manet Staff 3; Track 3;
Reception Usher l2: Student
Council 1; Science Fair Medal v2
Hobby: Bomancing
' He was a good man and just."
FRANK SANTOSUOSSO
(i.'i Applet on Street
Hobby: Sailing
"Calmness is a great advantage."
35
ELAINE D. SAUTER
29 Birch Street
Basketball 2; Ping Pong 2;
Horseback Riding Club 2; Tri
Hi-Y Club 3; Girls' Club 3
Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1
Class Play 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3
Cafeteria Squad 3; Yearbook
Staff 3
Hobby: Trying to be Dignified
"Words of so siceet breath com-
posed as made the things more
rich . ' '
JOSEPH D. SCHAUER, JR.
196 Atlantic Street
Hobby: Tennis
"'Attempt the end and never stand
to doubt.''
DOROTHY V. SCHRADER
144 Marlboro Street
Girls' Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad
2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3;
Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Books
"Who mixes reason with pleasure
and wisdom icith mirth."
ROBERT G. SCOTT
25 Clive Street
Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Coin Collecting
" Honest in the sight of all."
CHARLOTTE SINTER
100 PhilW^-Stree*
Girls' Gkj(bv3 ; ^Orche
Operetta^'2, 3; Class.
semble%L3; Perfect
l.^Sk 3;<Kommercial
Music
young hearts everything is
2, 3;
En-
dance
s 3
***
B. LAWRENCE SHAL1T
14 Walker Street
Horseback Riding Club 2; Hi-Y
Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor Roll 2;
Science Fair Award 2
Hobby: Photography
"Words of truth and soberness."
WARREN A. SHARP
140 East Elm Avenue
Photography Club 3; Band 1, 2,
3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria
Squad 3; Honor Roll 2, 3;
Perfect Attendance 3; Yearbook
Committee 3
Hobby: Chemistry
"While bri g h t e y e d s c i e nee
icutehcs."
JAMES G. SHIELDS
(Jl Franklin Avenue
Hi-Y Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Honor Roll 2, 3; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Chemistry
"Still waters run deep."
GEORGE C. SHIRLEY
124 Billings Road
Orchestra 1, 2; Band 2, 3; Traffic
Squad 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attend-
ance 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Modern Fire Fighting
"Mighty, now, in heart is he."
A. MALCOLM SIMMONS
272 Billings Street
Tennis 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Bacteriology
"Most like a gentleman."
36
ROBERT A. SIMPSON
24 Eliol StreefcJ*
Bowling -2: -Jb-Y Chd<*3: Recep-
tion Commfftea .'i -f ^
Hobby: SWagging*
"Ty """■"'""
DORIS Y. SMALL
46 Randlett Street
Ping Pong KyGirlsuClubS; Com
mercial Awards 2/3
Hobby: Skat in j
I flood of laughter in her eyes."
HELEN" B. SMITH
-2i) Dunbarton Road
Badminton -2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
(.iris" Club 8; Glee Club 2, 3;
Operetta -2, .'3; Picture Commit-
tee 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Honor
Roll 1, *
Hobby: Collecting Bracelets
"They who are pleased themselves
must always please"
JEAN T. SMITH
:{!) Edgcwood Road
Bowling -2, 3: (iirls* Cluh 3;
Traffic {Wad '2, 3; Cafeteria
Squad I; Honor Roll -2: Perfect
Attendance 1: Honor Society 2,
3
Hobby: Swimmnajg
J Those about her from her shall
nod the perfect, ways of honor."
MARYJC. SMITH
7 Hjawson Road
Gi/ls'J) Cluh k 3; Commercial
Award. 3
UolJby: Swimming
Jtentle tliomihjs anil calm de-
sires. If
ORIL S. SMITH
08 Bay State Road
Hobby: Boating
"// is elear he is a gentleman."
WILLARD II. SMITH
31 Edgeworth Road
Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Traffic
Squad 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Drawing
' He dunces, I say, right well,
with emphasis, anil also with
good sense."
JUNE R. SORTERCP
25 Hunt Street
Bowling 2; Athletic Council 1;
Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Girls" Club 3;
Reception Committee 3; Com-
mercial Awards 2
Hobby: Hairdressing
"She's beautiful."
MARGARET C. SMITH
1 .">."> Billings Road
Bowling 2. 3; (iirls" Club 3:
Honor Roll 2: Commercial
Awards 2, 3; Office Helper 3
Hobby: Candid Photography
"Good sense and good nature are
a. i er separated."
ANTHONY J. SPINELLO
79 Sagamore Avenue
Bowling 2; Hi-V Club 3; Traffic
Squad 8; Cafeteria Squad 3;
Perfect Attendance 2
Hobby: Model Airplanes
"The world is yours and all
that's in it."
37
WILLIAM P. STANLEY
23 Botolph Street
Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Perfect
Attendance 2
Hobby: Coin Collecting
"Let rare, if he can, o'ertake me."
RICHARD J. STEVENS
198 Beach Street
Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Hi-Y Club
1; Band 1, 2, 3; Picture Com-
mittee 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3;
Honor Roll 1; Commercial
Awards 2
Hobby: Collecting Coins and
Stamps
" He wears the blush of youth
upon him."
LEO J. SULLIVAN
10 Warwick Street
Wrestling 3; !po$cer 1; Bowling
2, 3; Cafeteria
Hobby .vShfiotj
" He hg/Oh/n kind (of honor sets
him of."
MARGARET M. SULLIVAN
39 Semont Road
Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
". . . friendly, choosy, calm re-
serve."
MARIE T. SWEENEY
131 Fayette Street
Bowling 2, 3; Girls" Club 2, 3;
Traffic Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll
1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3;
Honor Society 2, 3
Hobby: Tennis
"Zealous but modest."
MARION L. TASKER
65 Edwin Street
Archery 3; Bowling 3; Girls'
Club 2, 3; Office Helper 3
Hobby: Boats
"Always ready and willing.'
JUNE H TERZIE
24 Sheridan Drive
Bowling 2; Girls' Club 3; Orches-
tra 3; Traffic Squad 2; Honor
Roll 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2
Hobby: Music
"Genteel in personage, conduct,
and equipage."
CLAIRE E. THELLER
125 Bromfield Street
Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3;
Girls' Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad 2; Perfect At-
tendance 2; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Club Work
"As for her hair, there's fairer
none."
JOHN H. THORNE
74 East Elm Avenue
Track 2; Bowling 2; Hi-Y Club
2; Class Play 3; Traffic Squad 3;
Cafeteria Squad 3
Hobby: Firearms
"/ am the world's friend."
LOUISE H. TIERNEY
121 Everett Street
Bowling 3; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Honor Roll 1
Hobby: Collecting Souvenirs
" 'Tis better to be brief than
tedious."
38
PAUL F. TRASK
•2:is Wesl Squantum Streel
Hobby: Amateur Radio
"For he's u jolly good fellow."
PAUL L. TUPPER
o(j Colby Road
Varsity Baseball Manager .'5
Howling 2; Athletic Council 1
Hand 1. -2, 3: Class Play 8
Traffic Squad 2, 3; Perfect At-
tendance 1, 2, 3
Hobby: Fishing
".1 in <ui of his word."
STEWART C. TT RNBILL
50 Cushing Street
Varsity Football 2: Haskethall 1:
Wrestling 1; Soccer 1: Howling 2
Hobby: Diesel Trucks
*'/// silent sense fir went his way."
LEE NAN GEMERT
89 Quincy Shore Drive
Varsity Wrestling -2, .'5: Traffic-
Squad 3
Hobby: Sailing
"Min of few words are Ihr best.'
EDWARD W. VOGEL
K) Deerfield Street
Varsity Wrestling 3; Soccer 1:
( lafeteria Squad I, -2
Hobby: Boating
"As proper mini ax rrcr (roil."
IfkW
EDWARD F. WALKER
is Hummock Road
Varsity Football -2: Basketball
1; Wrestling 3: Howling 3- Ath-
letic Council 1; Traffic Squad
1, 2; Cafeteria Squad -2: Class
Play 3
Hobby: One man advertising
" His heart and hand, both open
and both free."
GEORGE S. WALKER
(i? Albion Road
Varsity Foot hall 2; Haskethall 1:
Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3;
Howling 2; Hi-Y Club 3; Year-
book Staff 3; Picture Committee
3; Traffic Squad 2, 3: Cafeteria
Squad 3; Honor Roll -2; Perfect
Attendance 1: Debating Club 1:
Student Council 3; Honor So-
ciety 3
Hobby: Sports
"Good folk* arc scarce — take care
of me."
GEORGE D. WALSH
49 Harham Avenue
Hobby: Amateur Radio
"Labor Conquer*-."
WARD S. WARNER
71 Fen no Street
Varsity Football 1; Haskethall 1:
Wrestling l2: Soccer 1; Howling 2
Hobby: Diesel Boats
'.1 regular fellow."
FALL C. WATSON
82 Botolph St reel
Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Hand 1, -2.
Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll
Honor Society 3
Hobby: Music
" He taketh most delight
music."
39
PATRICIA P. WED EN
186 Elliot Avenue
Ping Pong 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2
3; Girls' Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3
Class Play Usher 3; Operetta 2
Picture Committee 3; Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Perfect Attendance
1; Yearbook Staff 3
Hobby: Foreign Correspondence
"Only the wise speak little."
JAMES D. WELLS
70 Buckingham Road
Varsity Track 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3;
Harvard Club Award 2; Traffic
Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3;
Student Council 1, 2, 3; Honor
Society 2, 3;
Hobby: Fishing
"None rank as may dishonor
him."
ADRIENNE WELSH
8 Sharon Road
Bowling 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3;
Honor Roll 2; Perfect Attend-
ance 1, 2; Commercial Awards
2, 3
Hobby: Reading
"To what can I be useful? Where
in serve my nation, and th-
work from Heaven imposed?" e
CARL A. WICKLUND
S3 Windsor Road
Varsity Track 3; Wrestling 2;
Bowling 2; Perfect Attendance 2
Hobby: Sailing
"Ready in heart, ready in hand.'>
ALBERT B. WIGHT
74 South Bayfield Road
Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 3;
Baseball 2, 3; Orchestra 1;
Band 1, 2; Traffic Squad 3; Per-
fect Attendance 1
Hobby: Photography
"Fruitful and friendly for all
mankind."
WALTER B. WIGHT
78 Webster Street
Manet Staff 2; Orchestra 1;
Band 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3;
Cafeteria Squad 2
Hobby: Collecting Minerals
"Music makes me do the things 1
do."
DORIS E. WILLIAMS
42 Elm Avenue
Girls' Club 3; Commercial
Awards 2
Hobby: Collecting Cameos
"All giggle, blush, half pcrtness,
and half pout."
J. GEORGE WILLIAMSON
318 Billings Road
Indoor Track 3; Football 2;
Basketball 1; Track 3; Wrestling
1; Hi-Y Club 3; Cafeteria Squad
3; Honor Roll 1, 3
Hobby: Automobile Racing
"Such popularity must be de-
served."
SHIRLEY B. WILSON
149 Farrington Street
Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3;
Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Girls'
Club 3; Traffic Squad 3; Com-
mercial Awards 2
Hobby: Sports
"A laughing eye, a merry smile,
tend to make a girl worth-
while."
NORMA A. YOERGER
250 Safford Street
Girls' Basketball 1; Track 1
Table Tennis 2, 3; Bowling 3
Girls' Club 3: Christmas Play 3
Cafeteria Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
1 A witty retort for every word."
40
ALICE (i. YOUNG
(ii> Botolph Street
(Jirls' Club •>. 3; Glee Club 3;
Operetta 3
Hobby: Music
"For the world is full of roses.''
ROBERT P. YUTZ
16 Billings Road
Bowling 1, 2; Traffic Squad 1
Hobby: Sailing
"The youth you Una In — ."
JESSIE J. AQUILA
52 Prospect Street
Orchestra 1, i, 3; Operetta 1, 2,
3: Class Play Ensemble 1, 2
Hobby: Needlework
"For the good arc always the
merry."
PHYLLIS E. ATKINSON
127 Dorchester Street
Girls' Clul) 3; Commercial
Awards 1
Hobby: Poller Skating
"For all that is fair is by nature
good."
WALT HP N. BERRY
503 Hancock Street
Tennis 2, 3
Hobby: Aviation
"What man dare, I dare."
PITH S. CHRISTIANS!)
."> Mayflower I
Oirls' Clul) 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
"Fate is with those
1 1 ri
perse-
MARY F. CONNORS
115 Pilling Boad
Basketball 1, 2; Archery 3
Ping Pong 2; Badminton 2
Bowling -2, 3; Oirls' Club 2, .'5
Commercial Awards 3
Hobby: Swimming
"True as the needle to the pole, or
as the dial to the sun."
GERTRUDE ZALLEN
71 Quincy Shore Drive
Oii-ls" Club 8; Glee Club 1, 2;
Operetta 1, 2; Traffic Squad 3
Ho bby : ( 'o rres po n d i n g
"Whose words all ears tool: rap-
lire."
MARION ZALLEN
71 Quincy Shore Drive
Badminton 1; Oirls' Clul) 3;
Manet Start' 3; Traffic Squad .'5;
Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor Poll
1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3;
French Contest Winner 3
Hobby: Music
"That spirit upon whose weal de-
pend and rest the lives of many."
*>
)
VIRGINIA D. CURRIER
18 Lansdowne Street
Girls' Club 2, 3; Health Service
3; Commercial Awards 3
Hobby: Sports
" Her voice was ever soft, gentle,
and low.
"An excellent thing in a woman."
DAVID K. DACKERS
308 Billings Road
Varsity Baseball 3
Hobby: Maxwelling
" He is a merry desperado."
ROBERT DEDHAM
<)() Prook Street
Hobby: Harmonica Playing
"Blest are those whose blood and
judgment are so well com-
mingled."
WILLIAM A. DOWLING
104 Hamden Circle
Varsity Soccer 1
Hobby: Trapping
".I flood of laughter in his eyes.
MARGARET 0. DWYER
13 Willet Street
Hobby: Treking
"With a smile that glowed."
41
JOHN J. EWING
112 Oxenbridge Road
Varsity Track 3, Manager; Bowl-
ing 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3; Cafe-
teria Squad 3
Hobby: Sailboat Racing
'The mildest manners with the
bravest mind."
SIDNEY FEINSTEIN
28 Newfield Street
Manet Staff 1; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Commercial Awards 2
Hobby: Books
"/ am what I am!"
FINNERAN
Appleton Street
basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3;
Tennis 2; Girls' Club 3; Ping
Pong 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
"Vincit qui laborat."
EVELYN I. FORREST
348 Hancock Street
Hobby: Mountain Climbing
"She is not difficult to please."
SABA L. FOSTER
818 Main Street
Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Sports
"0, speak again, bright angel."
EDWARD GARTLAND, JR.
Ill Colby Road
Intramural Golf 2, 3; Hi-Y Club
3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Cafe-
teria Squad 3; Honor Roll 1;
Honor Society 2, 3
Hobby: Philatelist
"A loyal, just, and upright gen-
tleman."
FRANK J. GILDAY
25 Edgeworth Road
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Track
1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2
Hobby: Athletics
"A companion that is cheerful is
worth gold."
MARGARET E. GREEN
299 Elmwood Avenue
Bowling 3; Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Slumming
''She looks life in the eyes, calmly
wise."
GRAHAM C. HIRD
139 Sherman Street
Hobby: Sailing
"A man of firm but friendly
might."
ELEANOR M. KANE
39 Hollis Avenue
Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Collecting Match Fold-
ers
" Her air, her manners, all who
saw admired."
JOSEPH R. MASON
50 West Elm Avenue
Varsity Football 1, 2
Hobby: Machinery
"Render unto all their dues."
RALPH C. MELANSON
41 Ardell Street
Intramural Golf 2, 3
Hobby: Auto Repairing
"/ do not know of these that
therefore are reputed wise for
saying nothing."
MARION E. NESTOR
48 Kendall Street
Girls' Club 2, 3; Commercial
Awards 1
Hobby: Outdoor Sports
"For softness and street attractive
grace."
PHYLLIS P. PIERCE
119 East Squantum Street
Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Musical Comedy Danc-
ing
"There was a star dances, and
under that I was born."
RUSSEL H. POQUETT
196 Holbrook Road
Bowling 3; Band 1: Perfect At-
tendance 1, 2
Hobby: Movies
"When I feel like exercising, I just
lie down until the feeling
passes."
WILLIAM F. PRICE
19 Ardell Street
Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Ten-
nis 3; Debating Club 1, 2
Hobby: Photography
"The precious porcelain of human
clay."
REGINA C. RIZZONI
9 Briggs Street
Basketball 1, 2: Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Keeping a Diary
"Happy am I, from care I'm
free!
Why arent they all content like
me'r* \ f
KNOX S. J&GGLES
321 /©n^tlS Street
Varsity^Fobtball 1, 2; Basketball
1 ; Track^ 2>T3owling 3
Ho £ft«vfT i s h/n g
"Lifbyisfr jest and all things
shoiv ft."
EDWARD F. SCHOFIELD
100 West Elm A'venue *
Track*!, 3; Soccer 1; Cross Coun-
'Nry 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafe-
teria »Sqftad 1; Honor Roll 2;
Perfect Attendance 1
Hobby: Sailing
" No praise to thee but what in
thee doth live."
ROBERT E. SCHWORM
78 Colby Road
Howling 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Photography
"Success comes to him that toils."
HARRY I. STEELE
162 Harvard Street
Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 2;
Cafeteria Squad 2; Student
Council 3
Hobby: Dissecting
"What a man you are!"
CONSTANCE W. STEWART
330 Beale Street
Bowling 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3;
Girls' Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3
Hobby: Tenting
"Always kind and considerate."
GLADYS M. STREETER
10 Arnold Road
Bowling 1; Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Dancing
"I'll find a way or make it."
LOIS H. WALKER
193 Warren Street
Hobby: Dancing
"There's romance in the air."
CHARLES F. WILCOX
30 Randlett Street
Horseback Riding Club 2
Hobby: Camping
"Size is not grandeur."
JOHN A. WILLIAMS
324 Hancock Street
Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll
1 ; Honor Societv 3; Library Staff
1, 2
Hobby: Sailing
"The force of his own merit makes
his way."
ROBERT F. WILLIAMS
324 Hancock Street
Manet Staff 2, 3; Traffic Squad
2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Honor
Society 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1
Hobby: Writing Satires
"Great oaks from little acorns
grow."
42
HALL CL LA/V4E .
. 1938
\\ illiani Phinney
Kenneth Henry
Wendell Butterfield
Bicknell Hall
James dePourtales
Roscoe Hanigan
Richard Houraban
Sidney Laurence
Frank Gilday
Finn Hansen
Robert Simpson
\\ illiam Macomber
Richard Chapman
Selden Becker
William Cameron
Warren Sharp
Alfred JagO
Philip Navin
I )e Forest Fla
.James \\ ells
Most Popular
Most Dignified
Most Collegiate
Most Personality
Most Ardent Co-eders
Best Looking
Best Nat it red
Best Dressed
Best Athlete
Best Actor
Best Dancer
Joy of the Faculty
Bane of the Faculty
Class Humorist
Class Optimist
Class Pessimist
Biggest Time Killer
Biggest . I p petite
Ideal Sorth Student
Man Who Will Make the First Million
Most Marriageable Girl
Dorothy Doane
Frances O'Connor
Dorothea Ryan
Violet LeBlanc
Margaret Connor
Anita Maxwell
Constance Dennison
(ieorgina Newell
Janet Cheney
Winifred Becker
Jane Egan
Dorothy Farmer
Margaret Fontaine
Betty Peloquin
Jeanna Mattern
Helen Boyajian
Ruth Oettinger
Myra Moore
Barbara Keith
June Sorterup
43
EUCNING RETURNS
1. Behind me lay the sullen Styx, ahead the oracle of Hades.
Where sits the aged prophetess, near mingling with the shades.
L2. She favored me with sightless glance, and led me to the well
Wherein I saw what was to be, and what I was to tell.
3. The bulky Homer led the way, a Terrible Turk by trade.
And Jimmy Wells was selling junk, and oh! the dough he made.
4. Bill Phinney painted pastorals, the best since Audubon.
While Bowlby slaughtered melodies, yet lived to see the dawn.
5. Lass Becker staged her one-man plays, the Skinner of her age,
And Brother did a Cunningham; his column's quite the rage.
6. Oh Hanigan's a yannigan with Stengle at the Hive,
But soon he's House of David bound the way the whiskers thrive.
7. Big Arthur's gone Hawaii now, to coach there in the fall.
He took Hawaii off the map (it always was so small).
8. DeVries begame an Imagist; his poetry's the tops;
Dave Pitman had a swingster band but now he's peddling mops.
9. The medico is Macomber (when he's not on the Blue),
Brittania still rules o'er the waves but Kent rates number 2.
10. Ed Gartland passed thru M. I. T. (he spanned the Quincy Pool,
So if the tide should e'er come in, Squantum could go to School).
11. Society is up-grade bound, New York has 4-0-2.
For Frankie and Georgina moved up to Park Avenoo.
12. The Eagles won the City League; they're champeens of the Shore,
But Sonny Ela's the league prex, and Conroy keeps the score.
44
i:>. It' you should pass thru Pottleston, and accidentally stop.
Please visit Mrs. Munro Wells, she runs a Fashionne Shoppe.
14. And Nature's halm to plighted love appears in a gazette
As Fontaine fills the bi-line (altho' the stuff's all wet).
1.5. "My friends," he said, "I'm what you need," and doff his hat he doth.
Now Bickie Hall's a councilor (he practiced here at North).
1(>. Tho' Toscannini's day is gone, opera's still the same,
For Consta Dennisonni has reached the peak of fame.
17. While McNamara's just a myth, and six day grinds are no,
Will Cameron still rides the wheel, and makes the turnstile go.
18. The Shalit grill is popular when summer dries the sky;
They have a raffle every week to lure the passer-by. .
11). The briny deep is, oh, so safe for swimmers and for yachters
Because Jenks' Rowboat Service patrols the rippling waters.
■20. John Carleton's on the radio; he feeds the gags to Benny.
Sometimes he tries to steal a laugh (but never garners any).
-21. But now my vision swirled around; my senses rock'd and reel'd,
And I was forced to turn away from what the well revealed.
22. In haste I fled the dismal spot, ignored the billboards bright.
Of Henry's Advertising firm, still blazing in the night.
23. I had hardly crossed the Styx again chock-full of all this lore
When Chapman's angered strikebreakers Were picketing the shore.
'24. But having reached my first abode, the home of mice and men,
I swore by all reliable to ne'er return again.
25. So spare yourself this journey, friend, and take it straight from me
Who know the future like a book and all that is to be.
Robert Williams
45
a sii_i_y syMPUCNy
I heard a thousand joyful notes come singing through the air;
Some mournful notes, some tearful notes, they too were singing there.
Their import struck me speechless: their meaning made me dumb,
For they sang a silly symphony of that which is to come.
Each note there told a story of some one that I knew.
I knew not why the notes should lie and so I thought them true.
They said that Robert Williams is married to his love,
The fair Miss Connie Dennison, his little turtle dove.
Stan Nelson won Jean Owen; he wooed her quite a while.
When Dick Keene heard this story, he chased Stan for a mile.
Ned Walker is a movie star, out at Hollywood;
At making love scenes in his pictures, he is very good.
Dot Ryan's thrown down Eddie, and the time is coming mighty nigh
When she'll marry "big" Paul Tupper, the apple of her eye.
The notes came on, loud was their song; their end I could not see.
And these stories of the future they kept whispering to me.
Phil Xavin is the leader of the Philharmonic band.
And in front of cheering crowds he takes his haughty stand.
Bill Macomber's a pupil at Harvard College now;
If a prof can't do a problem. Bill gets up and shows him how.
Sonny is now a sailor upon the briny deep
But his wife (nee Janet Cheney) has to stay ashore and weep.
Bob Yutz still chases Jennie, but only Sundays now,
For he is a simple farmer with a tractor and a plow.
The notes went by, and so did I, for it was getting late
And with a dog about a man I had to keep a date.
These stories sounded silly but I pass them on to you;
You may take them or leave them, what e're you choose to do.
I hope you will believe me, but now my tale is done
And so ends — "The Silly Symphony of That Which is to Come."
John Carleton
46
^ mm m mi ^^ m m «i ^ *i ^ ^ •
oK0flni7niiom
Row 3 — Bryce Loughmiller, Robert Churchill, Leigh Harris, James de Pourtales, Patricia
Weden, Margaret McClean, Homer Hathaway, Ernestine Findlay, Dorothy Farmer, Janet
Cheney, Bicknell Hall, Warren Sharp, Richard Chapman, Robert Williams.
Row 2 — Priscilla Rogerson, Mae Rumrill, Charlotte Mandeville, Elizabeth Murray, Winifred
Becker, Helen Collins, Bette Sweetser, Helen Boyajian, Dorothy Schrader, Marion Mainwaring,
Elaine Sauter, Marie Gaudreau, Jane Goode, Claire Germain.
Row 1 — Barbara Munro, June DeLaney, Helen Gilmartin, Myral Rafkin, Jane Egan,
Kenneth Hendry, Robert Yutz, John Carleton, Philip Xavin, George Walker, Barbara Keith,
Margaret Henry, Doreen Patterson, Thelma DeLoid.
MANET AND YEAE BCCE STAFE
The Manet has, besides matching the quality and popularity of its former
issues, made marked improvements in its two publications of the 1938 season.
Notably among these were its becoming fundamentally a school magazine apart
from its former use as a yearbook. This meant that under the supervision of
Miss Meisner, with whom the staff eagerly cooperated, the book could bring
about several innovations, chief among which figured a popular serial mystery
story. This had not previously been attempted, but nevertheless met with gen-
eral approval. Also The Manet varied its offerings, having in one issue a clever
sports story, in addition to lively write-ups on North's sports events themselves.
Along with more cartoons and drawings than had been previously published,
The Manet advanced notably on its ever-progressive path. The inspiration of
the faculty advisor and the editor-in-chief, plus the respect of the staff, combined
to produce one of the most excellent school magazine years North has yet known.
For the first time in the history of the school, a yearbook has been published
by the Senior Class. Naturally the staff is proud of its work and hopes that the
precedent now established will be continued in the future. To have nothing by
which, in comparison, to judge its work, to set a standard and then follow it —
these have constituted the main problems of the staff. But, under the guidance
of Miss Meisner and Mr. Hofferty, the staff has spared no effort in making North's
first yearbook not only an attractive keepsake but also a model for the future.
48
ii H! ■■■■■! ."s
einiiggiiiiif
/?o«' 4 — Mae Rumrill, Anna Minkowski, Gene Sprague, Robert Reilly, Edward Gartland,
George Walker, Paul Dump, Richard Aldrich, Edmund King, Robert Martell, William Phinney,
James Shields, William Macomber, Philip Ewing, Joseph Driscoll, John Mansfield, William
Cameron, Clare Lindberg.
Row 3 — Mr. Collins, Patricia O'Neil, Marion Mainwaring, Beulah McLeod, Mary Fullerton,
Louise Oliver, Eleanor Flood, Dorothy Schrader, Marie Sweeney, Dorothy Farmer, Doreen Pat-
terson, Thelma deLoid, Bette Sweetser, Patricia Cole, Nancy Cahill, Sabrena Greenwood,
Barbara Munro, Clare Theller, Marjorie Readdy, Shirley Goldberg, Mr. MacDonald.
Row 2 — Leonore Johnson, Phyllis Cox, Joan Cross, Helen Boyajian, Winifred Becker,
Marion Zallen, Jane Egan, Barbara Keith, Robert Williams, Frances O'Connor, James Wells,
Charlotte Mandeville, Jean Smith, Margaret Henry, Helen Gilmartin, June Delaney, Janice
McGowan.
Roir 1 — Charles Crowell, Jack Reilly, Paul Watson, Philip Johnson, Richard Treco, Arthur
Stickney, William Ball, Lawrence Purtell, John Duggan, William Berberan, Deforest Ela, John
Williams, William Murphy, Carl Hartbower.
HCNCC SOCIETY
The Honor Society, still among the newer organizations at North, has
gone far during the last year toward advancing its aims. It is now firmly es-
tablished with its high ideals among the worthy institutions. On May 2 tin-
society received into its ranks fifty new members, carefully selected from the
Junior and Senior classes. The requisites for both the new and old members
involve the development of character, the desire to be of service, the possession
of leadership, and an enthusiasm for scholarship. This year, too, the Honor
Society lived up to its reputation by providing for the induction services an excel-
lent speaker who was enjoyed by all, President Speare of Northeastern University.
49
Row 1 — Arthur Stickney, William Ball, Frank Carroll, Robert Bishop, Donald Blatt, Harry
Steele, Robert Kenney, Melvin Carter, Byron Isbell, William Cameron.
Row 1 — Margaret Chapman, Myra Moore, Jane Egan, James Wells, Barbara Munro, Miss
Horrigan, Joan Cross, George Walker, Grace Beeeher, Laura May Kelley, Barbara Xewcombe,
Gene Sprague.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council is a group of twenty-one students who represent the
entire Senior unit. Each week it meets during the first period on Monday to
discuss the current problems and to suggest remedies. It acts as a clearing house
for the new ideas and suggestions of the students and as an advisory board for
the other school organizations. The activities of this body are many and varied.
During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons it assisted in the collection and
distribution of the various contributions. Several character posters were bought
by this organization and will be placed at strategic points around the building.
Several of the features of the Courtesy Campaign owed their origin to this group.
In addition the Council has also picked the traffic squad for the coming year.
Members of the Council have the privilege of attending the State Conven-
tions of Student Councils which are held during the year. This year six members
attended the Eastern Massachusetts Convention at Dedham where they gained
many profitable ideas and suggestions.
50
THE SENIOR GIELS* CLUB
The Senior Girls' Club, sponsored by Miss Crockett, has served in several
capacities during the year. The usual social work was efficiently conducted, and
the bond of friendship among the girls at North was greatly increased. At
Thanksgiving and at Christmas highly creditable contributions were made by
the pupils under the club's supervision. The organization also provided various
types of entertainment for its members and for the faculty. Two novel after-
noons of fun were spent in the cafeteria, the first, with the girls dressing each
other in newspaper costumes; the second, in conducting an indoor track meet.
A picturesque Japanese tea was held in the cafeteria after Miss Perkins
had presented an interesting account of her trip to China, illustrated by motion
pictures. Among the other undertakings of the club were the following: an outing,
lectures, a style show, a Mothers' tea, and a play. Especially popular was the
diversion provided in the auditorium at lunch time by many talented girls.
In May the Seniors transferred the traditions of the Girls' Culb to the
newly initiated Juniors. These new members will hereafter Support the activities
and projects of the Club, which have proved a vital part of life at North.
51
I §||fjHJM|l
Row 3 — Fred Hauck, Robert Churchill, Albert Johnson, Malcolm Stewart, DeForest Ela,
Wallace Patstone, Russell Hirtle, Edmund King, Anthony Spinello, Clifton Rogers, James
Shields, Bicknell Hall, Douglas Dunn, Richard Keene, Robert Hueneke.
Row 2 — Mr. Hardy, Walter Keller, Floyd McFaden, Win. Zottoli, Richard Fairbanks,
Robert Simpson, Sidney Lawrence, Vincent Mitchell, Wendell Butterfield, Byron Isbell, Philip
Ewing, Ray Jeffrey, AVm. Cornell, Norman Avers, Charles Watkins, Arthur Connors.
Row 1 — Robert Burke, Waldo Finney, Lawrence Shalit, James dePourtales, George Walker,
Richard Aldrich, James Wells, John Carleton, Philip Xavin, Edward Gartland, Charles Lusteck,
George Williamson, Roger Kent, Stanley Nelson, Jack Mansfield.
THE Hl-y CLUB
Shortly after the beginning of the school year the Hi-Y Club held its first
meeting at which plans were made for the rest of the year. The Club secured the
services of many interesting speakers, among them Mayor Burgin. The Club
has had a very worthwhile and enjoyable year. In December several of the
members accompanied Mr. Hardy to the Older Boys' Conference at Maiden, a
truly inspiring experience for all those who attended. The Christmas party given
by the Club was thoroughly enjoyed and the annual outing a great success. The
success of this year has been made possible by the generous and whole-hearted
leadership of Mr. Hardy.
52
£11111
Ron- 8 — Joan Cross, Ellen Oldham, Beverly Crawford, Nancy Cahill, Shirley Goldberg,
Carolyn Chapman, Sahrena Greenwood, Patricia Weden, Bernice McGrath, Gene Sprague,
Dorothy Doane, Myra Moore, Betty Peloquin, June Sorterup, Betty King.
Row 2 — Mr. Hardy, Betsy Black, Dorothy Crawford, Harriet Matthews, Roslyn Mignault,
Constance Stuart, Georgina Newell, Bette Sweetser, Marjorie Coleman, Inez Simmons, Nancy
Black, Janet Cheney, Shirley Wainwright, Helen Smith, Charlotte Mandeville, Anita Maxwell.
Roir 1 — Sarah DiCarlo, Thelma DeLoid Jeanette McNally, Jean Owen, Elaine Sauter,
Miss Stevens, Patricia Rogerson, Helen Collins, Constance Dennison, Violet LeBlanc, Barbara
Keith, Margaret Henry, Barbara Munro, Claire Theller, Janice McGowan.
TRI Hl-y CLUB
This year is the second year in which the Tri Hi-Y club has been an active
group at North. The membership includes forty-five girls, under the leadership
of president, Constance Dennison; vice president, Violet LeBlanc; secretary,
Helen Collins; and treasurer, Priscilla Rogerson. Mr. Hardy and Miss Stevens
have devoted much time in assisting as sponsors of the club. 'Flic meetings on
each Thursday, alternate at the Quincy Y. M. C. A. and at North. In the sche-
dule for this year, accommodations were made to include a variety of speakers,
social events, and other informal gatherings. Some of the speakers who ad-
dressed the club were Miss Maud Howes, Mr. Stacy Southworth, Mr. George
Phillips, Mr. William Gaige, and Rev. George Gilchrist. One of the most im-
pressive programs of the year was Parents' night, when the induction ceremonies
were conducted for the new members. At a recent meeting officers were elected
for next year. They are: Gene Sprague, president; Carolyn Chapman, vice
president; Shirley Wainwright, secretary; and Inez Simmons, treasurer. With
these girls as officers, next year should also be another important year in Tri Ili-Y.
53
Robert Bowlby, Janice McGowan, Edward Walker, John Thorne, Joan Cross, Elaine
Sauter, William Whipple, Winnifred Becker, Paul Tupper, Finn Hansen.
%%
X SPAEK Cf genius**
Kitty Lawrence WINIFRED BECKER
Lauriel Lawrence JOAN CROSS
Jones FINN HANSON
Milton Lawrence PAUL TUPPER
Bobby Lawrence WILLI 4M WHIPPLE
Hope Lawrence JANICE McGOWAN
Johnny Boyce EDWARD WALKER
Jose Alvarez . ROBERT BOWLBY
Deborah Wilder ELAINE SAUTER
Preston Wilder JOHN THORNE
On December 19, 1937, the Class of '38 presented Harry Shale's "A Spark
of Genius," under the direction of John Hofferty. Not only the spontaneity of
the comedy, but also the excellent acting on the part of every member of the cast
insured the play's success. Especially meritorious was Winnie Becker's interpre-
tation of Kitty Lawrence, particularly in the pantomime scene, when, in spite of
their efforts to the contrary, the entire audience laughed uncontrollably. Finn
Hanson as Jones, the butler, was another mirth provoking character. Joan
Cross, whose interpretation of Lauriel was most difficult since her action was
limited to her wheel chair, fullfilled the highest expectations and enlisted the
sympathies of the audience from the very first scene. Bob Bowlby in the person
of Jose, the dashing young Spaniard, immediately appealed to the romantic
element of the spectators. Janice McGowan and Ned Walker played fine char-
acter parts, as did Paul Tupper and Elaine Sauter. John Thome's quick change
from a shy genius to a normal young man deserves recognition. Willie Whipple
won the hearts of everyone after his first appearance as a pestiferous younger
brother. It may be fairly said that "A Spark of Genius" was the best Senior
(-lass Play ever presented at North.
54
OPERETTA
The Mikado
Xanki-Poo
Ko-Ko
Pooh-Bah.
Pish-Tush
Yum- Yum
Pitti-Sing
Peep- Bo
Katisha
Mikado's I'mbrella Bearer
William Cowley
Herbert Ryan
Robert Bowlby
Donald Blatt
Andrew Randall
Constance Dennison
Luella Eaton
Jeanna Mattern
Inez Simmons
.John Cowley
Music, lights, colorful scenery, effective costumes — the curtains opened
on the North Quincy High School Glee Club's and Orchestra's presentation of
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado." Not only was the general effect professional,
hut also the individual acting was fine. From his first appearance as Ko-Ko,
the Lord High Executioner, Boh Bowlby showed evidence of talent, which, with
time and training, might make him a comedian. Donald Blatt as Pooh-Bah,
the Lord High Everything Else, earned a large share of praise. His part de-
manded skillful acting, and he admirably filled the difficult role. Connie Denni-
son as Yum- Yum was sweet, roguish, and merry by turns. She sang beautifully
and played her part with a dainty appeal which will not be soon forgotten.
Inez Simmons as Katisha had perhaps the most difficult role, which she suc-
ceeded in filling perfectly. The Mikado himself was fearful and wonderful to
behold. No less worthy of praise were Herbert Ryan as Nanki-Poo, Andy Ran-
dall as Pish-Tush, Luella Eaton as Pitti-Sing, and Jeanna Mattern as Peep-Bo.
We must not forget Jackie Cowley, the Mikado's umbrella bearer who added
much to the comedy. The chorus and orchestra provided the necessary atmos-
phere. Altogether, "The Mikado" coached by Miss Christman and Miss Peck,
was the best operetta ever presented at North.
55
Row 3 — Fred Hauck, David Pitman, Robert Porthouse, Russell Hirtle, Paul Tupper, Robert
Kenney, Walter Wight, George Shirley, Edward Young, Arthur Senter, Ernest Carlson, Lester
Holbrook, Melvin Carter, Frank Oesehger.
Row 1 — Philip Navin, Miss Christman, Pauline Yale, David Mandeville, Warren Sharp,
Guy Page, De Forest Ela, Bieknell Hall, John Molloy, Anthony Goulart, Deane Phinney, Paul
Watson, Robert Fortnam, Harold Seott, Elsie Dame, Betty King.
Row 1 — Harold Wills, Richard Stevens, William Cowley, Lester Grohe, Leonard Anderson,
George Borst, Philip Buck, David Jess, Donald Ross, Edward Smith. Eugene Kirkland, Walter
Diess, Robert Daly, John Atkins.
THE BAND
The Band directed by Miss Christman has provided much entertainment
at various school functions throughout the year. The forty-four members of this
organization began the year's activities with their support of the football season.
At these fall games, the band, under the splendid field drill of Mr. Rogers and
the leadership of Drum Major Philip Navin, perfected its field exhibition and
marching tactics. For these activities the band was highly commended. In
March the band gave its annual concert, a decidedly creditable performance.
Also in March the band played for the Quincy Chamber of Commerce; in April
it provided a colorful background
for the Bowling Tournament; early
in May it marched in the parade
at the unveiling of the Police
Memorial. On May 7 the band
attended the State Music Festival
at Fall River, where they tied
with Medford for first place in
marching.
56
iv-
I
Ron- .'5 — Walter Diess, Paul Watson, George Borst, David Jess, Robert Kenney, Edward
Young, Harold Scott, John Atkins.
Row i — Charlotte Senter, Mildred Acker, Agnes Reynolds, Thelnia deLoid, Malcolm
Simmons, Peter Jenks, Donald Rice, Arthur Senter, William Cowley, Jessie Aquila, Miss Christ-
man.
Ron- 1 — Patricia O'Xeil, Eleanor Knowlton, Ann Stroehel, Lena Caruso, Gwendolyn Howes,
Anna Ajemian, Florence Caseley, Elizabeth Knowlton, Laura May Kelley.
THE SEN If r CECEESTEA
Another .successful year has been completed by the Senior Orchestra
under the direction of Miss Ruth Christman. The orchestra has participated in
many outside activities as well as in those connected with the school. The North
orchestra was represented in the Quincy All-High School Orchestra which broad-
casted in February. Later the orchestra played at the Quincy Band Concert and
at the Instrumental Concert. The Senior orchestra also took part in the State
Music Festival held in Fall River. Some of the members represented North at
the New England Festival held in New London, Connecticut, and at the Music
Clinic held at Jordan Hall with Arthur Fiedler as guest conductor. The entire
orchestra played at several assemblies and furnished the instrumental part of
the operetta. The Mikado.
EEE STEING ENSEMBLE
The String Ensemble is a select group of girl musicians under the direction
of Miss Dorothy Beesley. The Ensemble lias become rather well known and
has been asked to play at many outside functions. Because it is a school organi-
zation, the girls have furnished music for both Senior and Junior assemblies.
Two outstanding engagements at which this group played were the Senior Class
Play and the Junior Carnival.
57
HHBbS'm
Row 3 — Charles Hill, Francis McShane, Herbert Ryan, Guy Page, William Cowley, Harry
Johnson, Russell Hirtle, Alden Carlson, Harold Phelan, Robert Bowlby, Donald Blatt, Carl
Harthower, Irving Hiltz, William Ball, Charles Germain, Ralph Rosenblad.
Row 2 — Charles Randall, Kenneth Rawson, Patricia O'Neil, Magretta Wood, Alice Young,
Harriet Davies, Annette Eaton, Luella Kemp, Dorothy Hall, Inez Simmons, Dorothy Farmer,
Margaret Chapman, Jeanette MeKinnon, Esther de Avellar, Jeanna Mattern, Norman
desChamplain. Melvin Carter.
Row 1 — Ruth Morris, Ellen Oldham, Helen Smith, Constance Dennison, Dorothy Whiston,
Luella Eaton, Marion Cole, Mary Pitman, Mary Rowe, Miss Christman, Elizabeth Dunn,
Hazel Pope, Ruth Rawson, Rita Walsh, Elsie Dame, Doreen Patterson.
SENIOR men eLEE clue
Some people said they couldn't do it, but North's Glee Club has done it!
Under the direction of Miss Christman, they prepared an operetta as well as the
music for the May Festival in Fall River and for the New England Festival in
Burlington, Vermont. The Senior Glee Club has also served the assemblies on
various occasions, particularly at Christmas time when, assisted by the Junior
Glee Club and the two chorus groups, it gave a very impressive Christmas pro-
gram. To lead up to this program the Glee Club gave several broadcasts of
Christmas Carols. It also contributed several selections to the Thanksgiving
broadcast.
REECEEEES
For the first time in several years North has had a regular corps of reporters
keeping the city informed of her doings. Each Friday a section in the Quincy
Ledger has been filled with reports from North. Under the supervision of Mr.
Foy, pupils cover athletic meets, clubs, social events, assemblies, and anything
else of interest. These reporters are drawn from all the grades and are assigned
to a particular phase of North activity.
This year the work has been rather experimental. Next year Mr. Foy
hopes to have a large staff and an organized unit with officers. Cub reporters
should keep this in mind: Make the city conscious of North Quincy High School.
58
Row 3 — Helen Collins, Claire Germain, Constance Dodds, Charlotte Butterworth, Eileen
Gallagher, Ruth Dunn, Olive Perrin, Vesta Moore, Helen Ajemian, Helen McCauley, Myral
Rafkin, Lucille Lundy, Klsie Mainwaring, Rita McFarland, Margaret McClean, Virginia Merrill,
Absent, Olive Merrill and Melvia Sloop.
Row 2 — Miss Sherman, Audrey Andrews, Mildred Hirtle, Kate Assmus, Agnes Pitts, Eliza-
beth Bishop, Mildred Acker, Ruth Daggett, Eleanor Reddy, Priscilla Owen, Doris Webster,
Helen Boyajian, Janice McGowan, Marilyn Sullivan, Dorothy Farmer, Edna Channel!, Margaret
Ahem.
Row 1 — Ruth Perry, Dorothy Ellis, Virginia Aldrich, Doris Berard, Jean Drahan, Betty
Farrell, Mary Pitman, Frances McNally, Frances O'Connor, Olive Morrill, Patricia O'Neil, Lois
McLean, Hazel Pope, Esther deAvellar, Elsie Dame, Ruth McCausland, Dorothy McCarty.
THE LIEE/tCy STATE
As in other years the library staff has been of great assistance to North.
To keep the library running smoothly each girl is assigned to a certain duty,
such as dating books, stamping magazines and permits, returning slips to the
study halls, and pasting newspaper clippings in notebooks. In addition the
library staff keeps the bulletin board posted with attractive covers of especially
interesting books and with notices of interest to the whole school.
The staff each year enjoys two social events which are always eagerly
awaited. The first was a Christmas party, held in the library; the second, a
picnic supper, with food cooked over an open fire. Thus a member of the staff
enjoys pleasurable activities and also renders valuable service to the school.
PUCTCGCAPtiy CLUE
The Photography Club was organized by a group of amateur photogra-
phers who wished to increase their information and enjoyment of that subject.
The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. French, held its first salon in January.
Four teachers acted as judges and the prize-winning photographs were placed on
exhibition in the library. For the most part the meetings have been informal
discussions about cameras, equipment, and the latest developments in photogra-
phy.
59
Row 4 — Joseph Andrews, Joseph Kendriek, Kenneth Borst, Charles Foley, James O'Hearn,
Robert Burke, Andrew Erickson, Harold Brown, Raymond Halperin, William Cameron, Eugene
Kelley, John O'Hearn, Francis Shea.
Row 3 — Mr. Sylvia, Waldo Finney, George Gale, Alfred Ela, Richard Desrosiers, Rodney
Perkins, Richard Knowles, Knox Ruggles, Charles Hill, Jack Foran, James Fennell, Edward
Roberts, Walter Roach.
Row 2 — George Feinstein, Philip Nolan, Robert Colby, Elizabeth Hill, Josephine Graves,
Audrey McGuerty, Theresa Saluti, Dorothy McCarty, Ruth McCausIand, Howard Millard,
Edmund Pendleton, Warren Richie.
Row 1 — Roger Whitcomb, Walter Paradise, Russell McPhee, Richard Morrissey, Steven
Caci, Walter Leavitt, Felix Favorite, David Dupee, James Spillane, Edward Gallagher, Herbert
Whitman.
THE GROUNDS PATROL
The Grounds Patrol is an organization which has rendered a very im-
portant service to the school during the past year. Under the guidance of Mr.
Sylvia, the patrol has attempted to keep the school grounds presentable and to
stop all student activities which might lead to injuries. The Grounds Patrol so
far has a good record, inasmuch as there have been no serious accidents during
the lunch periods and the school grounds have been presented a neat appearance.
The Junior patrol has been notably efficient, while the Senior patrol is not far
behind. This group depends for the most part on the cooperation of the student
body, a cooperation which it has thus far always received.
THE TRArriC SCLJAD
The Traffic Squad, under the supervision of Miss Coyle, is the largest
service organization at North. Its purpose is to keep the traffic between classes
orderly and efficient. The squad is divided into four groups, one for each floor,
with a captain and a lieutenant as well as a faculty advisor for each group. A
meeting of each group is held the first Monday of every month for the discussing
of problems that have arisen. This squad has served faithfully and its work is
appreciated by the entire school.
60
mv m m
mm*
HTHUTItr
Row 3 — George Hurley, Joseph Larkin, David Doherty, John Rooney, Harold Backus,
Donald Blatt, Thomas Underwood, Joseph Quinn, Paul Jepson, Philip Assmus, Bieknell Hall,
Vincent Larkin.
Roir -2 — Mr. Donahue, Harold Guivens, Wm. Jennings, Donald Johnson, Wm. Ryan, Wm.
Phinnev, George Reillv, Wm. Moodv, Robert Hueneke, Mai Stewart, John Learv, Robert Bradlev,
Robert Kelly, Mr. Mullarky.
Row 1 — John Mansfield, Vincent Mitchell, Warren Bruce, Frank Gilday, Arthur Bilodeau,
Richard Hourahan, Alfred Jago, Joseph Goode, Wm. Hanson, Robert Day, George Bray, Guy
Leighton, Seldon Becker.
PCCTBALL
After downing a powerful Weymouth eleven, undefeated since 1935, the
North Quincy football squad ended its season in great fashion by tying and al-
most winning the important Quincy clash. These two games and the season-
opener with Milton wherein the Northern representatives displayed much prom-
ising power were the high spots the past season. Probably the most thrilling
tilt was the sensational 6-0 victory of the power-house Weymouth clan, with
Captain Bill Phinnev doing the only scoring. The scoreless-tie game with the
keyed-up Quincyites was less nerve-tingling but fully as well-played and closely-
contested. Bill Ryan, the hard-running back who was constantly on the bench
because of injuries, left a hole in the first string backfield that could not be com-
pletely filled despite the presence of other very capable backs. One of the most
outstanding players was Frankie Gilday, the fastest man on the team. He and
"Larry Kelley" Bray formed the
strongest pair of flank men on the
South Shore. Art Bilodeau, the
bulky, fast-moving tackle will leave
a big gap in the ranks when he
moves on this year. Al Jago,
Dickie Hourahan, Captain Bill
Phinnev, Georgie Reilly, Ross
Hanigan, and Joey Goode are
some more stalwarts who did
their jobs well and are passing
on.
■ ji- i>i>-,
^'t^^n'^'M\\\
**.£.;
62
Row 3 — Robert Peterson, Alfred Smith, Kenneth Simpson, Frank Carroll, Carl Wieklund,
David Hart, Edward Moody, Anders Erickson.
Row -2 — Mr. West, Byron Isbell, William Todd, Francis Foley, Oliver Backus, Russell
Hardy, John Terrio, Franklin Walter, Austin Norton.
Row 1 — Frederick Campbell, Stanley Mellish, Douglas Dunn, Warren Goodie, Edward
Schofield, Paul Durup, Lawrence Terrio, Robert Goodoak.
CECSS-CCUNTCy
With the return of but one letter man, Stan ^Mellish, hopes for a successful
North cross-country season were not bright, but under the close scrutiny of Coach
Donald West the candidates developed fast and a very successful team was soon
formed.
The team participated in just eight dual meets, winning six ((>) and losing
two (2) for a very fine record. In these meets a few boys did outstanding work,
namely, Ed Schoefield, Paul Durup, and Warren Goodie. Schofield twice
established new records, one at Chelsea and one at Weymouth. As a whole the
boys did well and they proved this fact by annexing sixth place in the New Eng-
land Interscholastic cross-country run held at Providence, R. I.
At the close of the season the following boys received letters: Captain
Russ Hardy, Edward Schoefield, Paul Durup, Warren Goodie, Lawrence Terrio,
Douglas Dunn, Fred Campbell, and Kenneth Simpson.
The team will lose heavily by graduation but even so a bright future is
predicted because of the Sophomore and Junior talent coming up.
63
r
William Ryan, Joseph Driscoll, Ronald Darling, George Reilly, Jack DeVries, William Phin-
ney, John McCutcheon, Edmund King, Thomas Underwood, Walter Pendergast.
BASKETBALL
The only reason North Quincy did not have an undefeated season this
year was that someone made the costly mistake of placing three eventual Tech
Tourney teams on the schedule, and these annoying three teams accounted for
all the Raider defeats. With nothing to build on, Coach John Mullarky took
over the team and paced it through a successful season. Their three best-played
games were all losses, to Medford, Quincy, and Weymouth, all on the home court.
But, disregarding the games, the biggest result of the 1938 season was the appear-
ance of an abundance of promising Sophomores and Juniors; enough to form a
strong foundation for the teams of '39 and '40. The greatest reward for a good
season is a Tech Tourney invitation and let's hope North can gain one either
next year or the following season. But for the present, congratulations to Jack
DeVries, Dubsie Reilly, Captain Timer Ryan, Ronnie Darling, Bill Phinney,
Harry Steele, Guy Leighton, and Coach Mullarkey for their part in this year's
success.
BADMINTON
Badminton is a sport which is comparatively new at North, but which
has become rapidly popular since its introduction. Through the active interest
which the sponsor, Miss Savage, has shown, much enthusiasm has been aroused
among the pupils and the faculty. The group is made up of about thirty girls
who play in the school gym. The only necessary requirement for admission to
the group is a badminton racquet.
64
Ron- 2 — Kay McLaughlin, Justine Tonry, Marion Patstone, Priscilla Matthews, Peggy
Henry, Margaret McNeice, Marjorie Lyons, Eleanor Flood.
Row 1— Mildred Parsons, Helen Butts, Janet Cheney, Sarah DiCarlo, Barbara Keith,
Violet LeBlanc, Helen Collins.
GIRL'S BASKETBALL
As a result of Miss Perkins' unique leadership, North students can be
proud of their two unrivaled girls' basketball teams.
Because of the many popular activities carried on in the school gym during
the winter months, the girls could not get together for practice until February.
Every Tuesday afternoon over one hundred Senior girls faithfully reported to
the gym for active playing. Although Miss Perkins had selected two teams com-
posed of the speediest girls, unforeseen circumstances prevented her from staging
the annual Alumni and Quincy tussles. Undoubtedly, had these games taken
place, our girls would have brought home added honors to the school.
Janet Cheney and Helen Collins, who were guards in last year's first team,
have again come through in top shape. Mildred Parsons, a fast stepping Junior,
has been one of this year's dangerous guards. Small but fast are Violet LeBlanc
and Sarah DiCarlo, forwards. Helen Butts and Barbara Keith, the two alert
centers, are the linking chains of the team.
Each year this sport is becoming more popular among the girls, and with
the supervision of Miss Perkins, the future will undoubtedly hold great prospects
for North's girl basketeers.
65
flow 2 — Mr. Forrest, Albert Wight, Richard Keene, Philip Assmus, Irving Hiltz, Edward
Vogel, Richard Aldrich, John Rooney, Wm. Cornell, Leo Sullivan, Frank Richards, James de
Pourtales, Charles Lusteck.
Row 1 — Alfred Smith, Lee Van Gemert, Ned Walker, David Brown, Robert Bradley, John
Carleton, Edward Cameron, Richard Hourahan, Philip Xavin, Wm. Cameron, Arthur Connors,
Rov Cavicchi.
WRESTLING
The wrestling team, coached by Mr. Forrest, who supplanted Mr. Mac-
Donald as wrestling coach because of the latter's inability to give the time to the
team because of outside affairs, had another highly successful season. Under the
leadership of Co-captains Ed Cameron and Dick Hourahan and Manager Jimmie
de Pourtales, the team won five matches, lost one, and tied one. Weymouth and
Needham were among the teams defeated, while Quincy won one match and lost
another to North. Highlights of the season were North's defeat of Weymouth
and the tie with Phillipps Andover, a team which is on a par with many college
wrestling teams. By winning the Old Colony Wrestling League Championship
for the third time, the boys earned for the school permanent possession of the
coveted Old Colony Wrestling Trophy. North also won the State Wrestling
Championship, Class A, for the fourth successive time. Ed Cameron, Bill
Cameron, John Carleton, and Art Connors won individual championships, while
Dick Hourahan, Dave Brown, and Ken Anderson placed second. Phil Navin
was a sure bet to win a championship also, but was forced to content himself
with a third, because of an injured arm. In Class B, North lost the State Cham-
pionship to Weymouth by one point, Van Gemert, Richards, and Cavicchi
receiving titles, while Walker, Sullivan, Assmus, and Vogel also placed. The
outlook for next year is promising, with Bob Bradley, Dave Brown, and Art
Connors, along with Junior High wrestlers Bob Leavitt, Ozzie Morin, and Eliot
Patten expected to hold varsity positions. Congratulations to Mr. Forrest and
the boys!
66
Row -t — Stanley Mellish, John Leary, John Shields, Harry Carleton, Roy Berlo, Robert
Duggan, Robert Denneen, John Dwyer, Edwin Hard, Vincent Mitchell, George Williamson,
Oliver Backus, Sidney Lawrence, Grafton Welsh, Harry Johnson, Xorman Hurd.
Row 3 — Mr. West, John Ewing, Byron Isbell, Robert Jones, Charles Perkins, William Todd,
Leonard Marsden, John Duggan, Edward Schofield, Edmund King, Gladwin Karker, Robert
Day, Charles Crowell, Philip Ewing, Lawrence Terrio, John Terrio, Charles Carnrick, Robert
Peterson.
Row 2 — Franklin Walter, Thomas Underwood, Douglas Dunn, Lawrence Mirick, Fred
Campbell, George Walker, Kenneth Fisher, Paul Durup, Frank Gilday, Alfred Jago, Cletus Bud-
denhagen, Jack DeYries, Warren Goodie, William Hanson, Russell Hardy, Francis Foley, Robert
Good oak.
Row 1 — Austin Norton, Knox Ruggles, Arthur Stickney, Charles Nolan, Francis Flynn,
John Rooney, George Cashman, James Wells, William Ryan, Arthur Bilodeau, Lester Grohe.
TRACK
The 1938 Track Team, with such veterans as Gilday, Durup, Walker,
Goode, Bwhlenhagen, Hanson, DeYries, and Jago, is in the midst of a very
successful season. Coach Don West feels that this year's team should continue
along the primrose path of victory in the same manner as last year's undefeated
aggregation.
The Red and Black tracksters ran their first three opponents, Needham,
Weymouth, and Attlehoro, into the cinders in impressive fashion, and the hoys
showed their power by placing high in scoring at the New Hampshire Inter-
scholastics.
Before the season was half over several new records had been placed on
the hooks by the North Myers. Durup reduced the mile record to 4 min. 37 4 /10
sec., and the half mile record to 2 min. 5 sec. Gilday the "440" to 51 4 /!() sec,
and Fisher raised the high jump record to .") ft. Hj in.
Jago and Underwood have shown speed in the dashes; Mirick and De-
Varies have been consistent in the jumps, Goode, Buddenhagen, Dunn, and the
Terrio Twins are constant threats in their events; Hanson and Ruggles have
improved in the weights. With a group such as this, ably flanked by Foley,
Walker, Mellish, Hardy, Schofield, and Duggan it is hoped that North this year
will annex the highest honor possible — the state championship.
67
• - v
«*;
Roio 3 — Chandler Chase, Wilton Wainwright, Joseph Driscoll, Richard Fairbanks, Albert
Wight, David Doherty, James Fraser, Herbert Dewhurst, Milton Shute, Waldo Finney, Paul
Andrews.
Roir 2 — Wm. Dunn, Mr. Forest, George Merrill, Robert Reilly, Donald Rogers, Kenneth
Simpson, Thor Herstad, Stephen Darcy, Malcolm Stewart, Ralph Manning, Joseph Larkin,
Donald Johnson, Paul Tupper.
Row 1 — Richard Ryan, Ronald Darling, Wm. Phinney, Herbert Dinsmore, DeForest Ela,
Walter Pendergast, Wm. Moody, Richard Keene, George Bray, Albert Smith, Robert Meyer,
Michael Connor, Russell Regan, James Purtell.
IIAHIM *l AM I ES
With the arrival of spring sunshine and warm weather comes the brightest
season of the year for Coach Forest and his followers of the national pastime.
With a nucleus of veteran material and an excellent turnout of over sixty hope-
fuls, Coach Forest has formed a squad of thirty-three players who, he believes,
are most capable of controlling the destinies of the Red Raider baseball situation.
During three weeks of diligent, although somewhat intermittent practice,
because of unfavorable weather conditions, a real battle for starting positions
was waged. Prospects looked brighter this year for a good team with Moody,
Hanigan, Pendergast, Conroy, Darling, Mayer, Phinney, Keene, Bray, Wight,
and Capt. Ela, all returning veterans from last year's squad.
The team, however, was not immune to the scarlet fever germ, so, when
the battery candidates reported, Dick Keene and Albie Wight were quarantined.
Another setback came through the absence of "Big Fred" Cobban, veteran
first-sacker, who was out of action during the season, a victim of acute appen-
dicitis.
Very promising among the candidates were several Sophomores who turned
in such notable performances that Coach Forest planned to give them competi-
tion with the varsity and outside teams, in order to mould them into formidable
baseball machines for future Raider teams.
68
THE ECWLING CLUB
In the second year of its existence the Bowling Club has again been a
real success. There were approximately eighty girls and twenty boys who en-
joyed the sport this year. The girls bowled once a week or every other week, and
the boys bowled every week. The meetings of this year led up to the Hearst
Howling Tournament at the Huntington Alleys in Boston. The whole group
attended, and transportation was provided by some of the faculty of North.
The band also accompanied the bowlers. In the tournament Harriet Matthews
represented the school well by winning third prize — a medal and a brief case.
Medals were also won by Marilyn Sullivan and Frances Kane.
The final event of the year was a party at which the medals were presented.
During the year the members of the Club have appreciated and enjoyed the aid
and advice of Mr. Sylvia and Miss Reilly.
THE EING ECNG CLUE
Last year North opened Room 111 to ping pong enthusiasts. This room is
equipped with three tables, made in our own shop, and with other facilities for a
complete and enjoyable game. Miss Perkins heads a group of girls on Thursday
afternoons, and a number of boys participate in the sport during lunch periods.
This sport is rapidly becoming one of the great favorites at North.
69
IMillM— B
Row 3 — Phyllis Adams, Lorraine Gartner, Betty King, Edith Leland, Eudora Moore,
Dorothy Doane, Anita Maxwell.
Row 2 — Barbara Barnes, Ethel Conley, Marjorie Watts, Annette Eaton, Anna Collins,
Anna Williams, Marguerite Vann.
Row 1 — Eileen McCauley, Marion Cole, Luella Eaton, Helen Haynes, Margaret McClean,
Elsie Mainwaring, Barna Sprague, Jane Kendall, Barbara Keith.
GIRLS* RIDING CLUE
For several years the Riding Club has been regarded as one of the most
enjoyable institutions at North. Miss Perkins has aroused the interest of
many girls and has volunteered to teach those who wish to become acquainted
with the equestrian art. Once every week in the spring and the fall the girls
ride through the Blue Hills, and occasionally, under the auspices of the riding
school, enjoy supper rides and weenie roasts. After a few falls and a lot of fun,
the club members realize that few sports offer more to the individual, whether
he be an amateur or a finished rider.
70
Row 2 — Mr. Foy, Edward Carpenter, Lawrence Morrison, George Christianson, William
Ellsworth, Selden Becker, Walter Berry.
Row 1 — David Brown, Russell Hirtle. Peter Jenks, Charles Watkins, John O'Connell,
Kenneth Knowles, William Sweeney, (iordon Dawher.
This year North added a new sport to its athletic repertoire and from all
indications the sport is here to stay. Despite difficulty in obtaining practice
courts. North Quincy's first netmen practiced steadily, although in nomadic
fashion, as they divided their sessions among three courts: the Welcome (J. Young
playground, Faxon Field, and the Quincy Tennis Club grounds. Coach Joseph
G. Foy looks for a pair of Sophomores to lead the Raider Racketeers through their
inaugural season, the two being Johnny O'Connell and Charlie Watkins, excellent
material for future years. The Tennis Team has five berths but only four seem
certain at this writing with Pete Jenks and Kenny Knowles rilling the other two
positions. A nip-and-tuck battle for the remaining position is featuring the ma-
jority of the practice tilts with Languid Larry Morrisson, Abba Dabba Becker, Bill
Ellsworth and Fd Carpenter doing the battling. The rest of the squad comprises
a Junior Varsity team and includes Brown, Dawber, Berry, Smith, Hirtle,
Hampton, and Sweeney.
TENNIS
71
Row 2 — Esther deAvellar, Eudora Moore, Leonore Olsen, Elaine Ashworth, Valerie Thornhill.
Ron- 1— Betty Cogill. Lois Stewart, Margaret MeClean, Shirley Richards, Edythe Bright,
Barbara Keith, Miriam Daiteh.
SWIMMING
The favorite outdoor summer sport became one of the favorite indoor
winter sports this winter with a group of North girls. Each Friday afternoon
found the girls in the pool of the Boston Y. M. C. A. swimming under the capable
direction of Miss Kelly, an instructor at the "Y." The girls benefitted greatly
by the weekly lesson, and progress along the aquatic line was rapid. Diving, too,
was practiced toward the end of the season. "Above all," states Miss Sherman,
"we all had loads of fun."
72
Row 1 — Elsie Dame, Harriet Matthews, Mildred Parsons, Betty Ela, Jean Peterson, Mary
Jones, Marian Cole, Shirley Manning, Margaret MeClean, Helen Haynes, Patricia Cole.
Ron- 3 — Mr. Clark, Margaret McNiece, Faith Eddy, Marie Gaudreau, Doris Small, Jac-
queline Fitzgerald, Ruth Oettinger, Rita Melanson, Grace Joyce, Betsy Black.
Row "2 — Jane Goode, Katherine McLaughlin, Eleanor Flood, Jane Egan, Barbara Keith,
Sarah DiCarlo, Shirley Wilson, Alice Ball, Mae Rumrill.
Row 1 — Violet LeBlanc, Barbara Lyman, Margaret Henry, Betty Peloquin, Janet Cheney,
Hette Sweetser, Sabrena Greenwood, Dorothy Doane, Nancy Black.
ACCHERy
Much enthusiasm has been aroused among Senior girls with the establish-
ing of archery as one of our sports here at North. Under the expert supervision
of Mr. George Clark, archery was started last fall and continued through the
winter months. Three targets were set up in the basement of the Quincy school
where the girls practiced faithfully several afternoons a week. Archery is a
sport which is excellent for aiding poor posture and which affords no end of real
pleasure to all who are anxious to develop true skill. Keen competition together
with beneficial exercise makes archery one of the most important sports at North.
73
IHE^fK
Row 2 — Mr. Forest.
Ron- 1 — Peggy Henry, Edith Faircloth, Dorothy Cain, Dorothy Knowles, Barbara Keith,
Nancy Black, Ruth Cosgrove.
CHEEK LEADERS
Last September, when Coach Forest called the tryouts for Senior cheer-
leaders, more than seventy girls reported. After many trials the numbers were
greatly reduced and the seven girls finally chosen spent an enjoyable and strenu-
ous year. During the football season the girls added both color and pep to every
game. Their constant companion at each game was their unique mascot "Toddy/'
a black baby pig. "Toddy" was an ardent "rooter" for North and also brought
home the bacon a number of times during the season. The girls, however, did not
confine their activities to the football games, but cheered as loudly for the basket-
ball team. Those who are graduating relinquish their megaphones with regret
but trust that the others will carry on next year.
74
Mary Dankert, Joseph Goode, Mr. Forest, Elizabeth King, Robert Goodoak, John Roach,
Sarah Di Carlo.
THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
The Athletic Council in the second year of its existence has again served
its purpose well. Its activities this year have consisted of taking charge of the
sale of football and basketball tickets, of selling favors at the Quincy games, of
organizing an Athletic Field Patrol which served at the football games, and of
sponsoring assemblies for the awarding of varsity letters. All this has been ac-
complished under the able leadership of Mr. Forrest, advisor; Joseph Goode,
chairman; and Betty King, assistant chairman. The members of the council
consist of one boy and one girl from grades nine, ten, eleven, and twelve.
GCLE
The North Golf Team will find it difficult to replace its veteran aggrega-
tion of last year which won the Norfolk County League Championship. Before
the season will have ended, the boys will meet such teams as Ilingham, Norwood,
Brockton, Needham, and Quincy, all difficult teams to beat. The members of
the team will be captained by Vic Nelson and coached as usual by Mr. Donahue,
who always gets the most out of any team he coaches. The team is comprised of
Don Agnew, Fran Feeney, Roy Jeffrey, Bob Spaulding, Russ Tyler, and Coleman
King. These boys, good golfers all, may rise to new heights this year in an en-
deavor to keep the coveted golf title here at North.
75
76
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ROW 1
Reading Left to Right
Wheeler Dunbar
Douglas Randall
Frank Nesbitt
William Whipple
James Adair
Edgar Ramsden
John Barry
Francis Brennan
J. Ross Connor
Robert A. Desmond
John McAuliffe
George A. Jones
Donald Kaye
John Heaney
Jens Thornton
Richard Stard
Donald King
Charles Stott
Hubert Van Xess
Robert Sullivan
Paul Bassett
James Cameron
George Waal, Jr.
Albert Fogo
Alfred Landry
Harold Gill
Joseph Hunter
Edward Gallagher
Robert Le Blanc
Robert Anderson
Elliot Patten
Donald MacAndrew
Donald Layton
Joseph A. Del Gallo
Robert Hewins
John E. Conway
James Stevenson
Milton L. Cooper
Muir Grant
Roger Lindholm
Roger C. Hewins, Jr.
Thomas Byrnes
John Carroll
ROW 2
Reading Left to Right
Mora Matheson
Miriam Daitch
Ruth Lord
Marian Purpora
Elinor Gauthier
Jean Dorhan
Darthea E. Dennihan
Dorothy O'Neil
Jean Allen
Martha Hancock
Mildred Walsh
Georgena Kilpatrick
Margarette MeGrath
Shirley Heath
Mary Behan
Marjorie Donnellan
Lois Mae MacLean
Ida Rettig
Patricia Anderson
Johanna Bishop
Mr. James Collins, Principal
Merle C. Sawyer,
Class Adviser
Thomas Ryan, President
Joyce Smith, Secretary
Marion Leary,
Vice-President
Bernard O'Donnell,
Treasurer
Mr. Frank MacDonald,
Assistant Principal
Barbara-Ann Wood
Shirley Verry
Marjorie Jackson
Barna Sprague
Betty Maguire
Elaine Mignault
Rita McFarland
Eleanor Reddy
Isabelle Rule
Margaret Rowe
Teresa Clare
Edna Channell
Marilynne Keenan
Frances McNally
Catherine McGoldrick
Beverley James
Mary E. Brennan
Grace Blinn
Marjorie Stewart
Anne Strobel
Ruth McCausland
ROW 3
Reading Left to Right
Fred Haggett
Stanley Bennett
Charles Taylor
Henry Henderson
Fred Rapson
Francis Leslie
Norma Gray
Lillian Lindholm
Helen McCauley
Frances Leodar
Phyllis Rhoda
Priscilla Owen
Edith Phillips
Margaret Ahern
Mildred Acker
Elizabeth Knowlton
Isobel Peavey
Dorothea Carr
Priscilla Strom
Lorraine Nichols
Dorothy Rawson
E. Eileen Curtis
Ethel G. Griffin
June Homan
Margie Hall
Natalie Hussey
Virginia Holdstock
Marie Rose
Virginia Hughes
Marilyn Cecilia Hague
Betty Hilly
Edith W. Hopkinson
Lucille Ann Lundy
Gertrude Kirkland
Gertrude Jago
Patricia Jennings
Lorraine Clark
Nancy Williamson
Edna Burns
Barbara Rablin
Dorothy McCarty
John Hennessey
Paul Martin
Robert Martinson
Arthur Landfors
John Noble
John McNamara
Wlliam Blinn
ROW 4
Reading Left to Right
Marion Smith
Esther Porter
Mary Williams
Evelyn E. Wagner
Pauline Yale
Ruth Dunn
Eileen Gallagher
Hope Eldridge
Constance Dodds
Charlotte Butterworth
Virginia Baker
Patricia M. Connor
Mary Chrisom
Olive Burchsted
Muriel Lyman
June Kruse
Lydia de Bouthillier
Florence M. Craddock
Susan Hood
Evelyn Webster
Doris Webster
Bernardine Bradshaw
Charlotte A. Currier
Audrey McGuerty
Arlene Nogueira
Eileen Morris
Agatha Sullivan
Marjorie Stickney
Virginia Mulligan
Dorothe James
Betty Farrell
Betty Gill
Marjorie Packard
Virginia Oliver
Margaret O'Connell
Louise Gallagher
Genevieve Graham
^1^«
■»f 9
Marilyn Winsor
Esther < '. Askluhd
Lois Smith
Jane McLaughlin
Lillian Eatough
Hazel Genereux
Rose Macaluso
Grace Leeman
Marion Beach
Phyllis Cluff
Florence Cash man
Kathryn Burns
Peggy Welch
Marjorie Brigham
Edna Clifford
Eleanor Knowlton
Agnes Matheson
ROW 5
Heading Left to Right
James McNally
Edwin Jones
Alhert Johnson
William J. Cummings
Fred W. Dresser
Stanley Walker
Ralph Simpson
Walter Perry
Wyndham S. Wilcox
Richard Williamson
Frank Hard
Philip S. Yincelett
•'allies Will
John O'Connor
Jack C.lall
Richard Martineau
William Schaetzl
Guy Page
Everett L. Cronin
Thomas Hueneke
Paul O'Brien
Robert Newell
Paul Stewart
Palmer Reeves
Henry Hihhard
Harry Williams
Stanley R. Crowell
Albert Eranio
Bernard A. King
Walter Favorite
George Fort nam
Robert Adams
Warren Perkins
Robert D. Thompson
Eflwin A. Cordeiro
Thomas J. Connors
Robert Driscoll
Robert Hill
John Verity
Robert Speirs
Richard M. Dalton
George Thomas
James Gerry
William Hutt
George Wallace
Coleman Gill
Donald Clark
William Kane
Albert O'Neil
Leonard Sawyer
ROW (i
Reading Left to Right
Hazel Curry
Virginia Powers
Sandra Price
Elaine Ash wort h
Josephine Doherty
Marian Cahill
Elsie Mainwaring
Lillian Goodoak
Betty Gilbert
Jane Fisher
Elizabeth Bishop
Miriam R. Conover
Doris Gustil
Lily Buchan
Helen Ajemian
Kate Assmus
Bettv Fletcher
Dorothy Ellis
Edith Baldwin
Doris Berard
Norma Carroll
Doris Metcalf
Verona Johnson
Eleanor Johnson
Janet Johnston
Harriet Isbell
Betta Ela
Ethel Thompson
Marion Henry
Marion Morgan
Mary Hohman
Anne Mclver
Eudora Moore
Edna Marguerite Shirley
Marilyn Sullivan
Marie Melanson
Doris M. McGinty
Darthea Fearing
Betty Howard
Eleanor Smith
Phyllis Sherman
Virginia Aldrich
Shirley Rogerson
Audrey Andrews
Vesta Moore
Rita Granahan
Agnes Pitts
Phyllis Priestly
Bea Pinkham
Barbara Phillips
Trma Jukes
Agnes Jones
Gertrude Donovan
ROW 7
/{lading Left to Right
Robert Robbins
William McMahon
Edward F. Cooke
Norman Buck
Henry Brown
Theodore Pope
Hunter Macdonald
Jack V. Childerhose
Warreu G. Clarke
Edward Swindler
Bud Phelan
John T. Collins
Arthur Smith
Herman Wirth
Robert Sagar
James Swindler
Ralph Watson
John Ryan
James Leonard
Samuel James
William E. Dickson
Joseph Atkinson
John Tierney
David Young
Oliver Karker
Owen Backus
Vernon L. Young
Albert E. J. Hopkins
Robert Mansfield
Harold Paul
William Malloy
John H. Sullivan
C. Malcolm MacLeod
Earl R. Waters
Robert E. Thompson
Charles Hill
William Finch
William Y. Cole
Richard Walker
Anthony Goulart
Vincent J. Readdy
Warren P. Ritchie
James Ryan
John F. Cobban
Jack Peden
William Reid
Kenneth Richardson
Milton White
Donald Porter
Daniel Schroth
Kenneth Rooney
Kenneth Raw son
Herbert Mainwaring
Garfield McCulley
Row 3 — Joseph Kendrick, Robert Robbins, Howard Millard, Henry Hibbard, Howard
Jones, Robert Lawrence, Warren Clarke, Edward Cooke, James Will, Donald Jackson, Lewis
Lawton.
Row 2 — James Spillane, Joseph Kelley, Walter Montgomery, Dana Scott, Frank Story,
Frank Casey, Robert Driscoll, Robert Lawrence, Jack Meskill, Stanley Carman, Donald
MacAndrew.
Row 1 — Rita Dickson, Priscilla Owen, Eileen Gallagher, Harriet Isbell, Lois Smith, Mildred
Acker, Rita McFarland, Marilyn Welsh, Betty Richards, Jean Mullin, Barbara Adams, Bar-
bara Pace.
JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL
The Junior Student Council is composed of representatives from each of
the seventh, eighth and ninth grade homerooms. In almost every case the
representative in the council is the homeroom president, the only exception being
in a case where the homeroom president also has a class office. The Council
meets during the Club Period in Room 210, and was active during the Christmas
season, having charge of Junior High contributions and the fine Christmas as-
sembly. One of the highly successful activities of the year, the Junior Carnival,
was also sponsored by the Council. Visitations to other Junior Student Councils
at both Newton and Milton have been enjoyed by the group. North com-
mends the work of the Junior Student Council under the direction of Miss Fogg.
80
JLNICC HIGH BAND AND ORCHESTRA
Director — Miss Dorothy M. Beesley
Violins I — Gwendolyn Bowes, Elizabeth Knowlton, June Homan, Vesta Moore, Virginia Gleason'
Norman Peskin, Warren Watson, Robert Donlan, Anne Strobel, Milton Cooper,
Audrey Williams.
Violins II — Ruth Hosford, James Harvey, Shirley Knight, Barbara Pace, Darthea Fearing,
Martha White, Margaret Coyne, Louise Vansaw
Viola — Eleanor Knowlton
'Cello— Mildred Acker, Barbara Phillips
Hanjo — Robert Green
Mandolin — Nancy Mercer
Clarinet — Walter l-'ultz, Robert Porter, Frank McGowan, Harry Williams, Edmund Hommel,
Oliver Selby
Saxaphone — John Childerho.se, Roy Bloom
Trombone — John Cowley
Trumpet I — Frank Guzzetta, Paul Sweetser, Gerhard Schafer, James Adair, Stephen Humphrey,
Robert Mansfield, John Foran, Morris Goldberg
Trumpet II — Walter Cassidy, Marie Vann, Robert Jones, Carleton Stoyle, Marjorie McKinnon
Mellopkone — George Fort num
liaritone — Theodore Walter
Tuba — William Whipple
Xylophone — Joyce Smith
Hell* — Leroy Cahoon
Drums — Harvey Humphrey, Richard Morrissey
Piano — Hazel Genereux, Rita McFarland, Dorothy Dcininger, Mildred Pennington
The success and efficiency of this year's Junior High Band and Orchestra
promise a fine Senior musical organization in the near future. Already the two
units have been acclaimed for their unison and solo work. The winter season
fairly buzzed with activity, concerts being given at the Montclair, Parker, and
Quiney Schools during the winter. Also the hand lent a festive touch to every
Junior High football game, besides, along with the orchestra, assisting at the
Junior Carnival program. Some of the soloists during the season were Paul
Sweetser, Stephen Humphrey, Joyce Smith, Prank Guzzetta, Teddy Walter,
Gerhard Schofer, and James Harvey. The season culminated when this Junior
group played on May seventh, at the Massachusetts Music Festival in Fall River,
where the orchestra won first place, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Beesley.
81
NINTH GRADE CLASS CENSUS
1937-1938
r
Class Artist ,
Class Romeo
Class Juliet
Did Most for Class
Class Arbitrator
Class Scientist
Class Musician
Class Baby
Class Optimist
Champion Worrier
Class Glutton
Class Shylock
Most Generous
Class Book 'Worm
Class Day Dreamer
Class Thinker .
BOY
JACK CHILDERHOSE
ARTHUR SMITH
WILLIAM WHIPPLE
THOMAS RYAN
THOMAS RYAN
ARTHUR SMITH
GUY PAGE
JAMES McNALLY
ARTHUR SMITH
DONALD MacANDREW
Best Student
Best Athlete
Class Actor, Actress
Most Likely to Succeed
Best Dressed
Best Looking
Best Dancer
Most Carefree
Best All Round
Cutest
BARBARA ANN WOOD
ARTHUR SMITH
LOIS SMITH
THOMAS RYAN
WILLIAM McMAHON
JOSEPH ATKINSON
. RITA McFARLAND
DONALD LAYTON
WILLIAM REID
MARGARET ROWE
. THOMAS COLLINS
. ALFRED LANDRY
THOMAS RYAN
FRED RAPSON
JENS THORNTON
. MILDRED ACKER
GIRL
/
MILDRED ACKER
MARION LEARY
JOYCE SMITH
MILDRED ACKEO
LOIS SMITH
LOIS SMITH
BETTY HOWARD
MARION LEARY
MARION LEARY
LOIS SMITH
82
ti*L
UltfflT I10TJ
Cracil
mn Finneran.
Z. Ernest me Find la>j
3. Jane Egan_
i.Bettij Lever
5. June Sorter up
6. Marij Conriors
7 Helen Collins
&.Gtorg\nA Newell
3.Dich K'eene
10. Tom/ Spinel \o
11. Jean. Our en_
12.Doroth\/ farmer
13LBillR\pi-
'^liAlJago
15. Gladys Gilbert
' ^ 16. Alice McLaugKliYL
s
84
cT
^anleij Nelsoa
2 Patricia Wed ea
5. Dot Rcille\f
4 Betty Peloquin.
5 Janice M^ Go u art
6. Barbara Munro
7 Elsie Dame
8. Marion 2a 1 1 en
9. The Beckers
10. Claire Theller
11 Cliff Rogers-
12George Shirley
13. JacK DeVries
llDot~Doane
15 Jacqueline fit zge raid
16. John O'Hearn
1 7 Jame.sDe~Poiirt a I zs
IfiArthurBilodeau
85
>jzs,\ .,„, , ', ',"■ . ,~*
HALL of
FAME
Populap-and how!
Now, Now!
Cuttinq Up, Etc.!
HHfff
Drama qone Wild?
Thru a lookinq^lqss.
Genius Burns.
86
HDVEftTlfinb
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES
Mr. George R. Andrews
Richard M. Ash, M.D.
Chief John J. Avery
Rev. W. B. Ayers
Dr. Charles Berger
Mayor Thomas S. Burgin
Mr. H. C. Carson
Mr. Emery L. Crane
Mr. P. J. Duggan
Rev. R. B. Edwards
Miss Elizabeth Fyfe
Miss Blanche Haskell
Mrs. J. Stephen Hofferty
Dr. Stanley C. Keene
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Keith
Miss Lucy Kelly
Dr. F. G. King
Mr. T. F. Maguire
Mr. Edwin G. Martell
Mrs. A. F. McClean
Mr. W. Bradford Meisner
Mr. Ralph G. Messenger
Mr. Bill Mitchell
Mr. Leo E. Mullin
Mrs. T. L. Murray
Mr. Harold P. Newell
Mr. N. Gorham Nickerson
Dr. Carleton G. Osgood
Mr. Vincent Readdy
Mrs. Arthur E. Rogerson
Miss Marjorie Rupprecht
Mr. Robert Rupprecht
Chief William J. Sands
Mr. E. C. Sargent
Mr. Gerhard F. Schafer
N. A. Schott, M.D.
Mrs. Ernest F. Sharp
Mrs. Frances Shine
Mr. Frank Smoyer
Mrs. James A. Stevenson
Mr. Anthony J. Venna
FIVE YEARS FROM GRADUATION
Will you be well established in a good job?
Will you be shifting from job to job becan.se you cant
find the work you want?
Will you be just out of college, without any business
training to sell an employer?
Plan your future now. You will need training to be a doctor, lawyer,
teacher .... and business training if you plan to enter business.
Bryant & Stratton
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
334 Boylston Street, Boston
at the "Arlington" subway station Tel. KENmore 6789
Compliments of
CONGRESSMAN
RICHARD B. WIGGLESWORTH
GRAnite 5352 Res. GRAnite 5894
F. B. Rich & Sons
TAXI and MOVING SERVICE
Tel. GRAnite 2312-M
Howie & Crammond
Prescript io n Opt ic ia a s
1157 Hancock Street Quincy
Opposite Masonic Temple
Norfolk Pharmacy Inc.
406 HANCOCK STREET
The "Service Drug Store"
Free Delivery
Prescriptions Called for and Delivered
3 Billings Road
Tel. PREsident 6426
Jack's Card Shop
Morley Radio Co.
50 HILLINGS ROAD
Greeting Cards
60 BILLINGS ROAD
and
Gift Wrappings
NORTH QUINCY
Library Music
Tel. PREsident 6927
"POSTURE
FOUNDATION"
A Safeguard Against
Flat Feet
Posture Foundation provides proper
foot support — improves the whole
body posture — and gives an amaz-
ing degree of protection against Flat
Feet. Styles for Adults, Boys and
Girls and Growing Youngsters.
In North
Quincy At
HARRY'S SHOES
"The Sneaker Store"
40 BILLINGS ROAD
NORFOLK DOWNS
GRADUATION SHOES
For Boys and Girls
Tel. Granite 3634
Tires — Accessories
Leonard's Super Service
SOCONY PRODUCTS
Lubrication and Batteries Our
Specialty
Repairing and Towing
328 Hancock St. N. Quincy
Quint's Greenhouses
1258 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers
Russell's Groceries
Send Your Child with Confidence
Quality Service Delivery
Granite 2969-M
COMPLIMENTS
OF
William Westland & Co,
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
1555 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
LADIES md MENS
FORMAL CLOTHES
FOR RENTAL
JMt,
Tl/emixi
READ & WHITE
•UILOINC
CASPEC 144- •
BEALE STREET
PHARMACY, INC.
Ernest A. Carlson, Reg. Pharm., Mgr.
661 Hancock, cor. Beale Street
WOLLASTON, MASS.
McK<
enzie s
3 TEMPLE STREET
QULNCY SQUARE
School and Office Supplies
Typewriters Sold and Rented
Greeting Cards Fountain Pens
Winquist Dairy
H. F. WINQUIST
Milk — Cream — Eggs
Tel. Hingham 1019- W
226 HIGH STREET
Tel. President 0959
M. A. DERRINGER
Florist
Plants and Cut Flowers
Funeral Designs a Specialty
375 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MASS.
Baker Di
:er urug
Your Friendly Community Drug Store
125 BILLINGS ROAD
Corner of Tyler Street
Tel. Granite 6208
Compliments of
MEL'S
on BILLINGS ROAD
NORFOLK DOWNS
Tel. Pres. 6478
JACK'S DELICATESSEN
Homemade Fish Cakes and
Chowders Our Specialty
63 BILLINGS ROAD
NORFOLK DOAVNS
BRITE
Cleansers — Tailors — Furriers
We Call for and Deliver
4-Hour Cleansing Service
Tel. President 0016
6 BEALE STREET
WOLLASTON, MASS.
Tel. Granite 4337-M
Rene's Beauty Shop
Permanent Waving
and All Branches of Beauty Culture
54 BILLINGS ROAD
NORFOLK DOWNS
Compliments of
W*t aaiollaston
Greeting Carb SMjop
17 BEALE STREET
WOLLASTON, MASS.
Compliments of
NORFOLK
HABERDASHERY
.33 BILLINGS ROAD
NORTH QLTNCY
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PNEUMATIC SCALE
Hemichs
QL1MY 3jj^ LSI 18^6
BLUE FLANNEL COAT $10.95
WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS 4.95
SHIRTS, TIES, SOCKS, SHOES, AND JEWELRY
USE YOUR DISCOUNT CARDS
Served exclusively at our Cafeteria
Plymouth Rock Ice Cream
"It's Good for the Children"
Manufactured under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection
and Awarded the Seal of Approval of Good Housekeeping Institute
North Quincy Garage Co.
O
131-133 Hancock Street
Tel. PREsident 1100-1101
NORTH QUINCY, MASS.
$1.00 WEEKLY
BUYS A
VANCE BUKER
TYPEWRITER
Jeweler
THE
School Rings and Pins
QUINCY TyPEWRITER
SERVICE
a
12 MAPLE STREET
50 SAYILLE ROW
"The Sign Says Typewriters'"'
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
Levander's
Sh
oe
Store
Xext to Grant's
«8 BILLINGS KOAD
Howard D.
Joh
nson
Co.
HOME MADE CANDIES
and
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Hancock St. and Billings Rd.
Norfolk Downs
Downs Pharmacy
Inc.
Corner
HANCOCK ST.-BILLINGS RD.
NORFOLK DOWNS
Efficient, Courteous, Dependable
SERVICE
DON'T DRIVE A SHABBY CAR
THIS SUMMER
WASHING $1.00
POLISHING $2.50 up
SIMONIZING $4.00 up
Glendye's
Sunoco Service
BARRY'S CORNER
Tel. GRA. 0599
Compliments
of
A Friend
Best Wishes
A. L. Turner
^^
HARDWARE
WpI
Moore's Paint
y«l ATRf SfL
^Sr^
471 HANCOCK STREET
WOLLASTON
NORTH QUINCY
and
REGENT THEATRES
Tel. GRAnite 1167-R
Foy's Fine Foods
"Where the Best Costs Less"
Compliments of
1177 HANCOCK STREET
Qirincy Square
39 FRANKLIN STREET
A Friend
Qirincy Adams
PREsident 1234 PREsident 2410
Tel. GRAnite 3628-W
Norfolk Cycle Shop
Compliments of
Gerard Cameron, Prop.
Bicycles Sold, Rented and
Repaired
26 BILLINGS ROAD
NORTH QUINCY, MASS.
Bill's Variety
76 BILLINGS ROAD
NORFOLK DOWNS
QUINCYS
Fashion Center
SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY
Co-educational
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Day and evening classes
Cultural and pre-professional courses
A.B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees
COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM
Evening classes taught by editors,
journalists and advertising men
B.S. in Journalism degree
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Evening classes in Accounting,
Banking, Finance and Business Management.
B.S. in Business Administration degree
SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL
Day and evening Divisions
Pre-legal courses for high school graduates
LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW
Evening classes
LL.M degree
Tuition in all departments $160 a year
For catalogues and information:
Call: Capitol 0555 (or)
Write to : Suffolk University
20 Derne Street,
Boston, Massachusetts.
CREED SHOE STORE
CORRECT SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED
Style and Comfort
"Better Shoes— Better Service"
52 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS
Telephone GRAnite 1870
Kennedy's
UNDER-GRAD SHOP
Because ''good taste" constitutes "good dress" and because
this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad offerings,
Kennedy's has won a reputation for making ''best dressers"
of high and prep school men.
KENNEDY'S
SUMMER & HAW LEY
BURDETT COLLEGE
Courses for "^^"™ "^
Young Men and Women
Business Administration- Accounting
(Pace), Secretarial, Shorthand, Type-
writing, Business, and Finishing courses.
One and Two-Year Programs. Previous
commercial training not required for
entrance. Leading colleges represented
in attendance. Students from different
states.
Write or telephone for
Day or Evening Catalog
60tL
uear
BEGINS IN
SEPTEMBER
156 STUART STREET, BOSTON
rerd
Off,
BUSINESS TRAINING
nee
ded to
MAKE THE RIGHT START
MOVE STEADILY FORWARD
ACHIEVE SUCCESS
(with a Degree Plan for those
who wish it)
and In addition
VOCATIONAL COUNSEL
AND PLACEMENT
SERVICE
Telephone HANcocIc 6300
Compliments of
WARREN K. VANTINE
STUDIOS, INC.
♦
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE
CLASS OF 1938
160 Boylston Street Boston, Mats.
Success .
To assure the success of your
Annual employ the services of a
printing firm equipped with the
latest type faces, versed in the
latest style developments and
known for exacting standards
of craftsmanship and integrity.
. . . Eight Colleges,
ten Preparatory Schools, and
fifteen High Schools have ex-
perienced distinctive annuals, year
after year, by entrusting us with
the responsibility of production.
PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK
Waccen Press
160 WARREN STREET
Incorporated 1860
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
NORTHEASTERN
UNIVERSITY
College of Liberal Arts
Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the
understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement.
The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education
and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful
employment.
College of Business Administration
Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles
of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE,
or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including
lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by
business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used.
College of Engineering
Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in
the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and
AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUS-
TRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Gen-
eral engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year; thus the student
need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes
to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year.
Co-operative Plan
The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, pro-
vides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom in-
struction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school
expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years.
Degrees Awarded
Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science
FOR CATALOG— MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE
Northeastern University
Director of Admissions
Boston, Massachusetts
Please send me a catalog of the
□ College of Liberal Arts
□ College of Business Administration
□ College of Engineering
Name
Address
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